Crozier's general armory; a registry of American families entitled to coat armor

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General atrmorp

A REGISTRY OF AMERICAN FAMILIES ENTITLED

TO COAT ARMOR

EDITED BY

1

Member qf the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, the Virginia Historical
Society, the Topsfield Historical Society, the Neiv York Genea-
logical and Biographical Society, etc., etc.

A gentleman well bred and of good name**

— King Henry V

PUBLISHED FOR

The Genealogical Association by

FOX, DUFFIELD & COMPANY
NEW YORK MDCCCCIV

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COPYRIGHTED 1904, By
William Armstrong Crozier.

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Coat 9lrmor in 9lntertca*

HE STUDY OF HERALDRY has been
regarded by many as dry and unprofitable,
yet on the least inquiry into its origin and in-
tent it will be found not only interesting to
the layman, but in many respects essential to
historians and antiquaries. The pride of an-
cestry is innate in nearly every one, and many
incidents faintly written upon the pages of history would forever
have remained dark but for the light flashed on them by the
torch of Heraldry. Americans are very ardent genealogists, and
in many cases have as full a title to armorial bearings as their
foreign cousins, so that it is only natural that they should share
with the world in general some curiosity as to the right to bear
arms.

The arms-bearing families in the United States are principally
those who trace their origin to the Knickerbocker families of
New i ork, the Cavaliers of the South, the Puritans of New
England, tLj Quakers of Pennsylvania and Huguenot exiles of
noble blood. It must be remembered that the early settlers,
although often styled merchants and yeomen, were mostly men
of good family, their seals and much of the plate brought with
them from the Old World being engraved with their Arms. The
War of the Revolution destroyed Britain's domination over the
Colonies, but it did not, and could* not, abrogate the right of
^ Americans to Coat Armor. If such eminent patriots as the
Lees, Carrolls, Adamses, Franklins, Jays and Livingstones did
not hesitate to use their armorial bearings, their descendants of the

COAT ARMOR IN AMERICA

present day, entitled to the same distinction, need not fear to fol-
low. Most conclusive, however, of all proofs of the American
right to use Coat Armor is the ruling of Washington himself,
who said :

" It is far from my design to intimate any opinion that Her-
" aldry, Coat Armor, etc., might not be rendered conducive
" to public and private use with us, or that they can have
" any tendency unfriendly to the purest spirit of republican-
" ism. On the contrary, a different conclusion is deducible
" from the practice of Congress and the states, all of which
" have established some kind of Armorial devices to authen-
*' ticate their official instruments."

The science of heraldry or armory is indeed of very ancient
origin. When the College of Heralds was established in Eng-
land, in 1483, its business was to register Grants of Arms and to
see that such distinctions were not borne illegally; in other
words, to bring order out of chaos that must have existed for a
long time. As many abuses found their way into all matters
touching descent and Arms, the Heralds' Visitations were later
instituted, in the early sixteenth century, for the purpose of revis-
ing and recording the pedigrees of families entitled to Coat
Armor; and the business of distinguishing between proper and
improper assumptions of Coat Armor is still an important one.

All persons who can deduce descent from an ancestor whose
armorial ensigns have been acknowledged in any one of the Vis-
itations, are entitled to carry those Arms by right of inheritance.
When, however, no such descent can be shown, a person must,
if it is possible, prove himself to be descended from some one
whose right has been admitted ; from a Grantee, or in fault of
that proof must become a Grantee himself

During the Revolutionary and Civil Wars in this country,
many public and private records bearing seals and impressions of

vi

COAT ARMOR IN AMERICA

Arms were destroyed. Seals are of all records those on which
the greatest reliance can be placed ; for being contemporary wit-
nesses no doubt can exist of their historical value. These rec-
ords were frequently the only proof extant that certain families
were entitled by inheritance to Coat Armor, and as the descend-
ants of many of these families have continued to use a Coat of
Arms, the following authority for their so doing is of importance.
In the Lansdown MS. 870 (Fo. 88) William Dugdale, Garter
King of Arms, under date of 15 June, 1G68, writes as follows:

*' It is incumbent that a man doe look over his own evi-
" dences for some seals of armes, for perhaps it appeares in
•' them, and if soe and they have used it from the beginning
" of Queen Elizabeth's reigne, or about that time, I shall
" then allowe thereof, for our directions are limiting us soe
" to doe, and not a shorter prescription of usage."

Here we have the highest heraldic authority in the kingdom,
Garter King of Arms, expressly stating that a man is justified in
using a Coat of Arms, providing that it has been in use by his
family for one hundred years, or about that time. We must also
bear in mind that this opinion was given at a time when the
Heralds' Visitations were still in force. At the present day,
Dugdale's ruling is followed by Ulster King of Arms, who will
confirm by Patent any Arms which have been continuously borne
for at least three generations, or else for at least one hundred
years. These rulings do away with the quibble raised by a well
known historical society that the usage of Coats of Arms in any
manner, shape or form should be discountenanced, for the reason,
as alleged, that so few families trace their ancestry to the parent
stock across the water.

In this second edition of the present work data relative to
eight hundred additional families have been included, so that the
Registry now offers descriptions of nearly two thousand coats of

vii

COAT ARMOR IN AMERICA

arms, with the name of the first of the family in America, the
date of his arrival and place of settlement, and, in the majority
of instances, the town or country whence he came.

The plan of the work resembles in the main that of Burke's
General Armory in England, except that the latter includes only
the arms of persons of British ancestry, whereas the American
book goes farther, including the arms of those whose ancestors
came from Continental Europe. The descriptions of the arms,
and the data, carefully collated and verified, have been inserted
only when actual examination of the necessary records has shown
the family to be entitled to the distinction.

The scope of the Registry, not being limited to any pre-
scribed locality, but embracing the known arm-bearing families
of all the States in the Union, makes it the most comprehensive
book of the kind published. Its very unusual interest to Ameri-
cans desiring for any reason to have records of their descent is
self-evident.

Vlll

€xo}itfs (General ^rtnor^

ABBOT. Illinois.

Charles Abbott, Chicago, 1886.

(London.)

Ermine, on a bend engrailed sable,

three crescents or.

CREST— A cubit arm erect, vested

azure, cuffed ermine, holding in the

hand ppr. a crescent argent.

ABBOT. New York.

Mrs. Frederick William Abbot, New

York.

For Arms, see Gamble of Winchester,

Va.

ABBOT. Tennessee.

John Abbot, Knoxville, 1851.

(Devonshire.)

Sable, a cross voided between four

eagles displayed or.

CREST— A griffin sejant azure pla-

tee, winged and baked or.

MOTTO— I soar.

ABBOTT. Massachusetts.

George Abbott, Boston, 1728.

(Dorset.)

Argent, a cross sable, fimbriated or,

between four eagles displayed of the

second.

CREST— A griffin sejant azure be-

zantee.

ABELL. New York.

John Abell, Albany, 1892.

(Essex.)

Argent, a fess purpure, between three

boars' heads couped gules.

CREST — An arm in armor embowed

ppr. holding a sword argent, hilted

or, enfiled on the arm with a wreath

argent and gules.

MOTTO— Vive le roi.

ABERCROMBIE. New Jersey.
(Renfrewshire.)
Argent, on a chevron gules jbetween

three boars' heads erased azure, an
antique crown.
CREST— A bee.
MOTTO— Reive ut reivas.

ABERCROMBIE. Pennsylvania.

James Abercrombie, Philadelphia,
1750.

(Dundee.)

Argent, a fesse engrailed gules, be-
tween three boars' heads couped
azure.

CREST— A bee volant ppr.
MOTTO — Mens in arduis aequa.

ABERCROMBY. South Carolina.
(Banff, Scotland.)

Argent, on a chevron gules between
three boars* heads erased azure, an
antique crown, or.
CREST— A cross, calvary, gules.
MOTTO— In cruce salus.

ABERTON. Pennsylvania.

William Aberton, Philadelphia, 1869.

(Lincolnshire.)

Or, on a fess gules between three

mullets sable, a cross-crosslet fitchee

of the first.

CREST~On a human heart gules,

an eagle's claw erased ppr.

ABRAHALL. Virginia.

Col. Robert Abrahall, New Kent Co.,
circa 1690.

Azure, three hedgehogs or.
CREST— A hedgehog ppr.

ACHARD. California.

Charles Achard, Los Angeles.

(Berkshire.)

Gyronny of six argent and gules, a

label of five points azure.

ACHEY. Pennsylvania.

John Ludwig, John Jacob and Her-
man Achey, Tulpehocken, 1752.

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

(Normandy.)

D'azur, a la fasce d'argent, accom-

pagnee de trois ecussons d'or.

ACKERS. Pennsylvania.

George Ackers, Philadelphia, 1852.

(Lancashire.)

Argent, on a bend sable, three acorns

or, husked vert.

CREST — A dove rising ppr. in the

beak an acorn of the arms.

MOTTO— La Liberte.

ADAIR. New York.

Arthur Adair, New York, 1846.

(Co. Antrim.)

Argent, a lion rampant azure between

three dexter hands appaumee, erected

and couped gules.

CREST — A man's head afifrontee,

couped ppr. distilling drops of blood,

and fixed on the point of a sword

erected in pale, also ppr. hilt and

pomel or.

MOTTOES— (i) Arte et marte. (2)

Fortitudine.

ADAMS. New York.

Charles Edward Adams, Brooklyn,

1849.

(York. Granted 1612.)

Gules, a lion rampant or, between

three escallops argent, on a chief of

the last three pallets engrailed sable.

CREST — A demi-griffin ermine,

winged and beaked azure holding an

escallop or.

ADAMS. Massachusetts.

Henry Adams, Braintree, 1634.
(Caermarthen, Wales.)
Argent, on a cross gules five mullets
or.

CREST — Out of a ducal coronet or,
a demi-lion affronte gules.
MOTTO — Aspire, persevere, and in-
dulge not.

ADAMS. Connecticut.

Thomas Adams, Bridgeport, 1864.
(London. Granted 1590.)
Vert, a cross or.

ADAMS. Virginia.

Ebenezar Adams, New Kent Co.,

1714.

Ermine, three cats passant in pale

azure.

ADAMS. New York.

John Seeley Adams, Esq., Syracuse.
For Arms see Robert Seeley, Water-
town, Mass.

ADAMS. New York.

Mrs. John De La Mater Adams, Syr-
acuse.

For Arms see Robert Seeley, Water-
town, Mass.

ADAMSON. Texas.

Thomas Adamson, Galveston, 1872.

(Newcastle.)

Argent, three crosses-crosslet fitchee

gules.

CREST— A cross-crosslet gules.

ADDINGTON. District of Columbia.
George Peters Addington, Washing-
ton, 1891.
(Devonshire.)

Per pale ermine and ermines on a
chevron, between three fleurs-de-lis,
four lozenges all counterchanged.
CREST — A leopard sejant guardant
argent, pellettee.

ADGER. South Carolina.

William Adger, Charleston.
(Monaghan.)

Azure, on a fess argent, three water
bougets sable.

CREST — A swan with wings en-
dorsed reguardant argent, murally
crowned gules resting the foot upon
an escallop shell or.

AGNEW. Pennsylvania.

Thomas Agnew, Pittsburg, 1839.
(Wigton.)

Argent, a chevron between two cinque
foils in chief gules, and a saltier
couped in base azure.
CREST — An eagle issuant and re-
guardant ppr.
MOTTO^— Consilio non impetu.

AGNEW. Pennsylvania.

John R. Agnew, Philadelphia, 1783.
Same Arms as Agnew of Pittsburg.

AIKEN. Rhode Island.

William Aiken, Providence, 1799.

(London.)

Gules, a cross crosslet or, cantoned

with four bezants.

CREST— A fountain throwing up

water ppr.

10

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

AINSLIE. New York.

Roger Ainslie, Brooklyn, 1806.

(Lancashire.)

Or, a cross flory sable.

CREST — An eagle's head erased ppr.

MOTTO— Spero meliora.

AITCHESON. Maine.

Thomas Aitcheson, Portland, 1800.

(Edinburgh.)

Argent, a two-headed eagle displayed

sable, on a chief vert two spur rowels

or.

MOTTO— Ane chast arbor.

AKERLY. Long Island.

Robert Akerly, Brookhaven, 1655.
On a mound vert, the stump of a
tree, thereon a dove holding in the
beak a branch of laurel between two
pine trees.

ALANSON. Massachusetts.

George Alanson, Charlestown, 1792.

(Kent.)

Or, three pallets azure, on a chief

gules, a lion passant guardant argent.

CREST — A lion rampant guardant

gules, supporting a long cross or.

ALBRO. Michigan.

Rev. Addis Albro, Detroit.

Same Arms as Major John Albro,

New York.

ALBRO. New York.

Major John Albro, New York, i66r.
Azure, a fesse argent between three
cross-crosslets or.
CREST— An ibex passant or.

ALCOCK. Massachusetts.

George Alcock, Roxbury, 1630.

Gules, a fesse between three cocks'

heads erased argent, beaked and

crested or.

CREST — A cock ermine, beaked and

membered or.

MOTTO— Vigilate.

ALCOCK. New Jersey.

Thomas Alcock, Jersey City, 1892.

(Dublin.)

Gules, a fesse between three cocks*

heads erased argent, combed and

wattled or.

CREST— A pomeis charged with a

cross patte or, thereon a cock sable.

MOTTO— Vigilate. -

ALDEN. Massachusetts.

John Alden, Plymouth, 1620.
(Hertfordshire. Granted 1607.)
Gules, three crescents within a bor-
dure engrailed ermine.
CREST— Out of a ducal coronet per
pale gules and sable, a demi-lion or.

ALDRICH. Massachusetts.

Thomas Aldrich, Boston, 1752.
(Lancaster.)

Ermine, on a chevron engrailed ar-
gent, between three griffins' heads
erased, as many lozenges.
CREST— A griffin segreant.

ALEXANDER. Massachusetts.

George Alexander, Windsor, 1642.
Per pale argent and sable, a chevron,
in base a crescent all counterchanged.
CREST— A bear erect argent.
MOTTO— Per mare per terras.

ALEXANDER. Virginia.

John Alexander, Stafford Co., 1659.
(Scotland.)

Per pale, argent and sable, a chevron
and in t)ase a crescent all counter-
changed.

CREST— A bear sejant, erect ppr.
MOTTO — Per mare per terras.

ALGER. Maine.

Andrew Alger, Saes, 1640.
(Dunston, Norfolk.)
Or, an eagle displayed sable, mem-
bered gules.

CREST — A greyhound's head sable,
charged with four bezants.

ALLAN. Connecticut.

Edgar Allan, Bridgeport, 1798.
(Durham.)

Sable, a cross potent quarter pierced
or, charged with four guttes de sang,
in chief two lions' heads erased of the
second, all within a bordure engrailed
erminois.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant ar-
gent, ducally crowned gules, holding
in the dexter paw a cross potent or,
and supporting in the sinister paw
a rudder of the second.
MOTTO — Fortiter gerit crucem.

ALLAN. New York.

Thomas Allan, New York, 1853.
(Glasgow.)

II

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

Per bend indented argent and gules,
in chief two crescents and in base a
mullet all counterchanged.
CREST— A comet ppr.
MOTTO— Luceo sed terres.

ALLEN. New York.

Mrs. Paul Allen (Mattie Rankin Du-

vall), New York.

For Arms see Marien Duval.

ALLEN. New York.

William F. Allen, New York, 1879.
(London.)

Per fesse sable and or, a pale en-
grailed counterchanged, and three
talbots passant or, collared gules.
CREST— A talbot passant or, col-
lared gules.

ALLEYNE. Massachusetts.

Edward Alleyne, Dedham, 1636.

(Staffordshire.)

Per chevron gules and ermine, in

chief two lions' heads erased or.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet, a

horse's head argent.

MOTTO— Non tua te moveant sed

publica vota.

ALLING. Connecticut.

Roger Ailing, New Haven, 1639.

(Bedfordshire.)

Per bend rompu argent and sable, six

martlets counterchanged.

CREST — An eagle argent, holding in

the beak an acorn or, leaved vert.

MOTTO— Amicitia sine fraude.

ALLING. New York.

Asa Ailing Ailing, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Roger Ailing, New
Haven, Conn.

ALMY. Massachusetts.

William Almy, Boston, 1630.
Gules, within a bordure or, a tower
triple turreted, two keys crossed in
base argent.

CREST— A standard, lance, sword
and shield conjoined, within the
shield gules, a Crusader's cross or.

ALMY. Massachusetts.

Hon. Charles Almy, Boston.

Same Arms as William Almy, of

Massachusetts.

ALMY. Connecticut.

Leonard B. Almy, Esq., Norwich.
Same Arms as William Almy, of
Massachusetts.

ALMY. Pennsylvania.

Edward Percy Almy, Esq., Williams-
port.

Same Arms as William Almy, of
Massachusetts.

ALMY. New York.

Hon. Bradford Almy, Ithaca.

Same Arms as William Almy, of

Massachusetts.

ALSOP. Pennsylvania.

Othniel Alsop, Philadelphia, 1790.
Sable, three doves rising argent,
legged and beaked gules.
CREST — A dove rising holding in
the beak an ear of wheat.

ALSOP. Connecticut.

Joseph Alsop, New Haven.
(Alsop, Derbyshire.)
Sable, three doves volant argent,
beaks and legs gules.

ALST, VAN. New York.
1652.

(Bruges, Netherlands.)
Azure, a bend argent.
CREST — Issuing from a coronet or,
two wings, addorsed gules.

AMBLER. Massachusetts.

Richard Ambler, Boston, 1643.
Sable, on a fess or, between three
pheons, argent, a lion passant guard-
ant gules.

CREST— Two dexter hands con-
joined, sustaining a royal crown.

AMES. Massachusetts.

William Ames, Braintree, 1637.
(Burton, Somerset.)
Argent, on a bend cotised between
two annulets sable, a quatrefoil be-
tween two roses of the field.
CREST — A rose argent, slipped and
leaved ppr. in front thereof an annu-
let or.
MOTTO— Vincit amor patria.

AMES. New Jersey.

Joseph Bushnell Ames, Esq., Morris-
town.

Same Arms as William Ames, Brain-
tree, Mass.

AMORY. Massachusetts.

Thomas Amory, Boston, 1682.
Barry nebuly of six argent and gules,
a bend azure.

12

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

CREST— Out of a mural coronet or,

a talbot's head azure eared of the

first.

MOTTO— Tu ne cede malis.

AMORY. Massachusetts.

Charles Walter Amory, Esq., Boston.
Same Arms as Thomas Amory.

AMORY. South Carolina.

Jonathan Amory, South Carolina,

1690.

(Co. Qare, Ireland.)

Azure, on a bend argent, three eagles

displayed gules within a bordure or.

CREST— An eagle's head erased or.

MOTTO— Fidelis et suavis.

ANABLE. Massachusetts.

Anthony Anable, Plymouth, 1623.
Argent, two bars engrailed gules.
CREST — A stag at gaze ppr.

ANABLE. New York.

Eliphalet Nott Anable, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Anthony Anable,

Plymouth, Mass.

ANDERSON. Massachusetts.

John Anderson, Watertown, 1700.
Or, on a chevron gules, between three
hawks' heads erased argent, three
acorns, slipped of the last, on a can-
ton salsle, three martlets of the third.
CREST— A falcon's head, of the
shield.
MOTTO— Vigila.

ANDERSON. Virginia.

Thomas Anderson, Gloucester Co.,
1634-

( Northumberland. )

Or, on a chevron gules between three
hawks' heads erased sable, as many
acorns slipped argent.
CREST — An eagle's head erased ar-
gent, holding in the beak paleways an
arrow gules, headed and feathered or.
MOTTO — Nil desperandum, auspice
Deo.

ANDERSON. Ohio.

Brig.-Genl. Thomas McArthur An-
derson, U. S. A., State Soldiers'
Home, Erie Co.

Same Arms as Thomas Anderson,
Gloucester Co., Va.

ANDREWS. Rhode Island.

Edward Andrews, Newport, 1639.
(Northampton.)

Gules, a saltire or, surmounted of an-
other vert.

CREST— A Saracen's head in profile,
couped at the shoulders, ppr. from
the ear a golden pendant.
MOTTO— Virtute et fortuna.

ANDREWS. Massachusetts.

John Andrews, Ipswich, 1635.

(Warwick.)

Gules, a saltire or, surmounted of

another vert.

CREST— A blackamoor's head in

profile couped at the shoulders and

wreathed about the temples all ppr.

MOTTO— Virtute et fortuna.

ANDREWS. Connecticut.

John Andrews, Farmington, 1640.
Same Arms as Andrews, Massachu-
setts.

ANDREWS. New York.

Horace Andrews, Jr., Esq., Albany.
Same Arms as John Andrews, Ips-
wich, Mass.

APPLEGATE. Massachusetts.

Thomas Applegate, Weymouth, 1635.
Azure, a chevron or, between three
owls argent, in chief a fleur-de-lis er-
mine.

CREST — A demi-tiger gules, bezan-
tee, armed and tufted or, charged
with a bend or.

APPLEGATE. Ohio.

W. B. Applegate, Esq., Branch Hill.
Same Arms as Thomas Applegate, of
Massachusetts.

APPLEGATE. New Jersey.

John S. Applegate, Esq., Red Bank.
Same Arms as Thomas Applegate, of
Massachusetts.

APPLETON. Massachusetts.

Samuel Appleton, Ipswich, 1635.
(Wallingfield, Suffolk.)
Argent, a fess sable, between three
apples gules, slipped and leaved vert.
CRESTS— (i) Out of a ducal coro-
net or, three pineapples vert, the top
purfled, or. (2) An elephant's head
sable eared or; in the mouth a snake
vert, coiled about the trunk.
MOTTO— Ex malo bonum.

13

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

APPLETON. Massachusetts.

Francis Appleton, Esq., Boston.
Same Arms as Samuel Appleton, Ips-
wich.

APTHORP. Massachusetts.

Charles Apthorp, Boston, 1725.

(Cornwall.)

Per pale, nebulee, argent and azure,

two mullets counterchanged.

CREST— A mullet argent.

MOTTO— Pari quae sentiat.

APTHORP. Massachusetts.

William Foster Apthorp, Esq., Bos-
ton.

Same Arms as Charles Apthorp, Bos-
ton.

ARMISTEAD. Virginia.

Or, a chevron between three points
of spears sable tasseled in the middle.
CREST — A dexter arm in armor em-
bowed ppr., holding the butt end of
a broken spear.
MOTTO— Suivez raison.

ARMSTRONG, New York.

James Armstrong, Brooklyn, 1831.

(Tyrone.)

Gules, three dexter arms vambraced

argent, hands ppr.

CREST — A dexter arm vambraced in

armor argent, the hand ppr.

MOTTO— In Deo robur mens.

ARMSTRONG. Pennsylvania.

Thomas Armstrong, Northumberland

Co., 1750.

(Tyrone.)

Gules, three dexter arms vambraced

argent, hands ppr.

CREST — A dexter arm vambraced in

armor argent, the hand ppr.

MOTTO— In Deo robus mens.

ARMSTRONG. Rhode Island.

Jonathan Armstrong, Westerly, 1650.
Sable, three dexter arms conjoined
at the shoulders and flexed in trian-
gle or, cuffed argent, hands clenched
ppr.

CREST — A dexter arm vambraced in
armor argent, hand ppr.
MOTTO— Vi et armis.

ARNOLD. Pennsylvania.

(London. Granted 1612.)

Gules, three pheons argent, on a chief

of the second a bar nebulee azure.

CREST— A demi-tiger sable bezan-
tee, maned and tufted or, holding a
broad arrow, shaft gules, feathers and
pheon argent.
MOTTO— Nil desperandum.

ARNOLD. Massachusetts.

Thomas Arnold, Watertown, 1635.
(Dorset.)

Gules, a chevron ermine, between
three pheons, or.

CRESTS— (i) A demi-tiger argent
pellete, holding in the paws a fire ball
ppr. (2) A lion rampant gules, hold-
ing between its paws a lozenge or.
MOTTO— Ut vivas vigila.

ARNOLD. Rhode Island.

William Arnold, Providence, 1636.
(Leamington, Warwickshire. De-
scended from Ynyr, King of Gwent,

1 125.)

Per pale azure and sable, three fleurs-
de-lis or, for Ynjr. Gules, a chevron
ermine between three pheons or, for
Arnold.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant gules,
holding between its paws a lozenge
or.
MOTTO— Mihi gloria cessum.

ARNOLD. Rhode Island.

George Carpenter Arnold, Esq.,

Providence.

Same Arms as William Arnold, of

Providence.

ARNOLD, Rhode Island.

Arthur H. Arnold, Esq., Providence.
Same Arms as William Arnold, of
Providence.

ASHBY. Massachusetts.

John Ashby, Boston, 1749.

(Quenby Hall, Leicester.)

Azure, a chevron ermine between

three leopards' faces or.

CREST — On a mural coronet argent,

a leopard's face or.

MOTTO— Be just and fear not.

ASHHURST. Pennsylvania.

Richard Ashhurst, Philadelphia, 1801.
(Lancashire.)

Gules, a cross between four fleurs-de-
lis or (sometimes argent).
CREST— A fox passant ppr.
MOTTO— Vincit qui patitur.

14

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

ASHLEY. Massachusetts.

Robert Ashley, Springfield, 1638.
Argent, a lion rampant sable.

ASHTON. Virginia.
James Ashton, 1680.
(Chatterton, Lancaster. Arms grant-
ed 1567.)

Argent, a mullet sable.
CREST— A mower with his scythe
ppr. habited quarterly argent and sa-
ble, the handle of his scythe or, the
blade of the first.

ASPINWALL. Massachusetts.

William Aspinwall, Charlestown,

1630.

Or, a chevron between three griffins'

heads erased sable.

CREST — A demi-griffin erased sable,

beaked, legged and collared or.

ASTON. Virginia.

Lieut.-Col. Walter Aston, Charles

City Co., 1628.

(Langdon, Staffordshire.)

Argent, a fesse sable, in chief three

lozenges of the last.

CREST— A bull's head couped sable.

MOTTO — Numini et patriae asto.

ATHERTON. Massachusetts.

Humphrey Atherton, Dorchester,

1638.

(Lancashire.) ^

Gules, three hawks belled and jessed

or.

CREST— A hawk ppr. legged and

beaked or.

ATHERTON. New York.

Fisher Cordenio Atherton, Esq., Buf-
falo.

Same Arms as Humphrey Atherton,
Dorchester, Mass.

ATKINS. Massachusetts.

Joseph Atkins, Newburyport, 1728.
(Sandwich, Kent.)

Argent, a cross sable, a tressure of a
half fleur-de-lis between four mullets
of the second.

CREST — Two greyhounds' heads en-
dorsed argent and sable collared and
ringed counterchanged.
MOTTO — Vincit cum legibus arma.

ATKINSON. Massachusetts.

Theodore Atkinson, Boston, 1635.
(Lancashire.)

Vert, a cross voided between four
lions rampant or.

CREST — A dove with wings ex-
panded.

MOTTO — Nil pacimus non sponte
Dei.

ATKINSON. Virginia.

Roger Atkinson, Mannsfield, Dinwid-
die Co.

Argent, an eagle displayed with two
heads sable ; on a chief gules, a rose
between two martlets or.

ATLEE. Pennsylvania.

William Atlee, Philadelphia, 1744.

Azure, a lion rampant argent.

CREST— Two lions' heads adorsee

ppr.

MOTTO— Honor, not honors.

ATLEE. Pennsylvania.

Walter Franklin Atlee, Esq., Phila-
delphia.

Same Arms as William Atlee, Phila-
delphia.

ATWATER. Connecticut.

David Atwater, New Haven, 1638.
(Roy ton, Kent.)

Sable, a fesse wavy azure between
three swans ppr.

ATWELL. Maine.

John Atwell, Casco Bay, 1640.
(Devonshire. Granted 1614.)
Argent, a pile in point sable, and a
chevron counterchanged.
CREST — A lion rampant erminois,
holding in the paws an annulet or.
MOTTO — En Dieu est mon esperance.

AUSTIN. Massachusetts.

Richard Austin, Charlestown, 1638.

(Bishopstoke, Hampshire.)

Gules, a chevron between three long

crosses or.

CREST — A long cross or, between

two wings sable.

MOTTO— Deus regnat.

AUSTIN. Massachusetts.

Walter Austin, Esq., Boston.

Same Arms as Richard Austin,

Charlestown.

AVERY. Massachusetts.

William Avery, Dedham, 1650.
(Somerset.)

15

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

Gules, a chevron between three be-
zants or.

CREST — Two lions' gambs or, sup-
porting a bezant.

AVERY. New York.

Samuel Putnam Avery, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as William Avery, Ded-

ham, Mass., 1650.

AXTELL. Virginia.

Mrs. Decatur Axtell, Richmond.
For Arms see William Cantrill,
Jamestown, Va.

AYER. Massachusetts.

John Ayer, Newbury, 1635.

(Wiltshire.)

Gules, three covered cups argent.

CREST — A covered cup argent.

BACKUS. Connecticut.

William Backus, Norwich, 1637.

(Norfolk.)

Azure, a chevron ermine, between

three doves argent.

CREST— A dove argent.

MOTTO— Confido in Deo.

BACKUS. New York.

J. Bayard Backus, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as William Backus, Nor-
wich, Conn.

BACKUS. Missouri.

Rev. Clarence Walworth Backus,
Kansas City.

Same Arms as William Backus, Nor-
wich, Conn.

BACON. Connecticut.

Nathaniel Bacon, Middletown, 1653.

(Stretton, Rutland.)

Gules, on a chief argent two mullets

sable, pierced of the second.

CREST — A boar passant ermine,

armed and hoofed or.

MOTTO— Mediocria firma.

BAGLEY. Massachusetts.

John Bagley, Boston, 1750.
Or, three lozenges azure.
CREST--On the top of a spear issu-
ing a wivern, sans legs, tail knowed.

BAGLEY. New York.

George Abner Bagley, Esq., Peeks-
kill.
Same Arms as John Bagley, Mass.

BAILEY. Massachusetts.

Richard Bailey, Rowley, 1630.

(Yorkshire.)

Ermine, three bars wavy sable.

CREST— A demi-Iady holding on her

dexter hand a tower, in her sinister

a laurel branch vert.

BAILLIE. Georgia.

Kenneth Baillie, St. John's Parish.

(Dunain.)

Azure, nine stars, three, three, two

and one argent.

CREST— A boar's head couped.

MOTTO— Quid clarius astris.

BAINBRIDGE. Illinois.

John Bainbridge, Chicago, 1873.
(Warwickshire.)

Azure, three battle-axes or, staffs ar-
gent.

CREST— An arm from the shoulder
issuing from the sea, holding an an-
chor all ppr.

BAKER. Massachusetts.

Thomas Baker, Roxbury, 1635.

(Kent.)

Azure, on a saltire engrailed sable,

five escallops of the field, on a chief

of the second a lion passant of the

first.

CREST — A dexter arm embowed,

vested azure, cuffed argent, holding

in the hand ppr. an arrow of the last.

BALCHE. Massachusetts.
John Balche, 1629.
(Visitation of Somerset, 1623.)
Barry of six or and azure, on a bend
engrailed gules, three spear-heads ar-
gent.

CREST— A demi-griffin ppr.
MOTTO--Coeur et courage font I'ou-
vrage.

BALCHE. Pennsylvania.

Same Arms as Balche of Massachu-
setts.

BALCHE. Maryland.

Rev. Thomas Balche, 1685.
Same Arms as Balche of Massachu-
setts.

BALDWIN. Connecticut.

Richard Baldwin, Milford, 1665.

( Buckingham. )

Argent, six oak leaves in pairs, two

16

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

in chief and one in base vert, stalks
sable, their points downward.
CREST— A squirrel sejant or.
MOTTO— Vim vi repello.

BALDWIN. Massachusetts.

Samuel Baldwin, Windsor, 1639.
(Kent.)

Gules, a griffin segreant or.
CREST — A lion rampant azure, hold-
ing in the paws a cross-crosslet
fitchee or.

BALDWIN. New York.

Townsend Burnett Baldwin, Esq.,
New York.

Same Arms as Samuel Baldwin,
Windsor, Mass. ♦

BALL. Virginia.

Col. William Ball, 1672.

Argent, a lion passant sable, on a

chief of the second three mullets of

the first.

CREST— Out of the clouds ppr. a

demi-lion rampant sable, powdered

with etoiles argent, holding a globe

or.

MOTTO— Coelum qui tueri.

BALL. Connecticut.

Edward Ball, Branford, 1667.
Argent, a lion passant sable, on a
chief of the second three mullets of
the first.

CREST— A stag trippant ppr.
MOTTO— Semper cavete.

BALLENTINE. Massachusetts.
William Ballentine, Boston, 1652.
(Ayr.)

Argent, on a cross between four mul-
lets a sword erect of the first, hilt
and pomel or.

CREST — A demi-griffin sable, wings
endorsed ermine, in the dexter claw
a sword erect as in the Arms.

BAMBURGH. New Jersey.

William Gushing Bamburgh, Esq.,
Elizabeth.

For Arms, see Gushing of Massachu-
setts.

BANCROFT. Massachusetts.
John Bancroft, Lynn, 1632.
( Swarston-on-Trent, Derbyshire. )
Or, on a bend between six cross-
crosslets azure, three garbs of the
first.

CREST — A garb between two wings

expanded or.

MOTTO— Dat Deus incrementum.

BANKS. Georgia.

Charles F. Banks, Atlanta, 1896.
(Aylesford, Kent.)
Sable, on a cross argent, between
four fleurs-de-lis or, five pheons
azure.

CREST— On a mount vert, a stag
statant, horned and unguled or, be-
hind a tree ppr.
MOTTO— Velle vult quod Deus.

BARBER. New Hampshire.

Nicholas Barber, Portsmouth, 1759.

(London.)

Or, two chevronels gules in chief

three fleurs-de-lis of the last.

CREST — On a mural coronet gules,

a bull's head erased argent.

BARCLAY. New Jersey.
John Barclay, 1731.
(Urie, Scotland.)

Azure, a chevron argent, between
three crosses pattees, of the last.
CREST— A mitre or.
MOTTO — Crux Christi nostra corona.

BARCLAY. Pennsylvania.

James Barclay, Pennsylvania, 1722.

(Suffolk.)

Azure, a chevron between three

crosses pattees argent.

CREST— A bishop's mitre.

MOTTO— In cruce spero.

BARD. New York.

Pierre Bard, New York, 1706.

(Isle of Rhe, France.)

Sable, on a chevron, between ten

martlets, argent, four and two, in

chief, one, two and one, in point five

pellets.

CREST — An arm in armor embowed,

hand ppr. grasping a sword argent,

hilt and pomel or.

MOTTO— Fidite virtuti.

BARKER. Rhode Island.
James Barker, 1634.
(Worcester. Granted 1582.)
Azure, five escallops, in cross or.
CREST— On a rock argent a falcon
close, or.
MOTTO— In Deo solo salus.

17

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

BARLOW. Connecticut.

Joel Barlow, Windsor, 1756.
( Pembrokeshire. )

Argent, on a chevron engrailed be-
tween three crosses-crosslet fitchee
sable, two lions passant counterpas-
sant of the first.

CREST — A demi-lion argent holding
a cross-crosslet fitchee sable.

BARLOW. New York.

Peter Townsend Barlow, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Joel Barlow, Conn.

BARNARD. Massachusetts.
John Barnard, Boston, 1634.
(Ipswich.)

Azure, on a fesse argent, three dol-
phins gules a bordure engrailed of
the last.

BARNES. Connecticut.

Stephen Barnes, Branford, 1700.

(Essex.)

Quarterly, or and vert.

CREST — An ape ppr. with broken

chain.

MOTTO— Del fugo larola.

BARNES. New York.

Gen. Alfred C. Barnes, Brooklyn.
Same Arms as Stephen Barnes, Bran-
ford, Conn.

BARNWELL. South Carolina.

John Barnwell, Charleston, 1701.
(Dublin.)

Ermine, a bordure engrailed gules.
CREST — From a plume of five os-
trich feathers or, gules, argent, vert
and argent, a falcon rising of the last.
MOTTO— Malo mori quam foedari.

BARR. Pennsylvania.

John Barr, Lancaster Co., 1718.

(Lorraine.)

Azure, a bend argent between two

stars of the last.

MOTTO— Quid clarius astris.

BARR, Pennsylvania.

Dr. Martin W. Barr, Elwyn, Dela-
ware Co.

Same Arms as John Barr, Lancaster
Co.

BARR. Delaware.

Mariana Barr, Wilmington.

For Arms see John Barr, Lancaster

Co., Pa.

BARRETT. Massachusetts.

Humphrey Barrett, Concord, 1640.
Ermine, on a fess gules, three lions
rampant or.

BARRON. Massachusetts.

Ellis Barron, Watertown, 1640.
(Waterford, Ire.)

Ermine, on a saltire gules, five annu-
lets or.

CREST— A boar passant azure.
MOTTO — Fortuna juvat audaces.

BARRON. New Jersey.

Elizeus Barron, Woodbridge, 1705.

Gules, a chevron argent between

three garbs or.

CREST — An eagle reguardant with

wings expanded, holding in its dexter

claw a sword.

MOTTO — Fortuna juvat audaces.

BARRY. Maryland.

John Barry, Maryland, 1763.

(Ireland.)

Argent, three bars gamels gules.

CREST — A castle argent, issuing

from the top a wolf's head sable.

MOTTO— Boutez en evant.

BARRY. Pennsylvania.

Llewellyn Fite Barry, Esq., Philadel-
phia.

Same Arms as John Barry, Mary-
land.

BARRY DE. New York.
(Crefeldt, Prussia.)
Gules, three barbe (fish) heads, two
and one argent.

CREST — A star of six points between
two eagles' wings argent.

BARTHOLOMEW. Massachusetts.

William Bartholomew, Boston, 1634.

(Oxford.)

Argent, a chevron engrailed, between

three lions rampant sable.

BARTLETT. Massachusetts.

John Bartlett. Newbury, 1635.

(Kent.)

Sable, three falconers' sinister gloves,

pendant argent, banded and tasseled

or.

18

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

CREST— A castle ppr.
MOTTO— Mature.

BARTLETT. Massachusetts.

Thomas Bartlett, Watertown, 1634.

(Sussex.)

Sable, in chief three falconers' siriis-

ter gloves, pendant argent, tasseled

CREST— A swan, couchant argent
wings endorsed.
MOTTO — Mature.

BARTLETT. Massachusetts.

Richard Bartlett, Newbury, 1634.
(Ernely, Sussex.) _

Sable, three falconers' sinister gloves
pendant argent, tasseled or.
CREST— A swan argent, couched
with wings expanded.

BARTON. Massachusetts.

Dr. John Barton, Salem, 1672.
(Norfolk.)

Ermine, on a fess gules, three an-
nulets or.

CREST— A griffin's head erased ppr.
MOTTO— Fortes est Veritas.

BARTON. Rhode Island.

Thomas Barton, Newport, 1701.

(Edinburgh.) .

Argent, an anchor azure placed in
' the sea ppr. between two mullets of

the second, all within a bordure of

the second.

CREST— An anchor fessways ppr.

BARTON. New Jersey.

Dr. Thomas Barton, 1751.

(Ireland.)

Argent, three boars' heads couped

gules armed of the first.

CREST— A boar's head as in Arms.

MOTTO — Crescit sub pondere virtus.

BARTON. New Jersey.

Edward Rittenhouse Barton, Esq.,

Englewood.

Same Arms as Dr. Thomas Barton.

BARTOW. New York.

Rev. John Bartow, New York, 1702.
(Crediton, Devonshire.)
Or, on a bend sable, between six an-
nulets gules, three plates.
CREST — Issuing from a ducal coro-
net, a cross radiant or.

BASCOM. Connecticut.

Thomas Bascombe, Hartford, 1634.

(Dorset.)

Gules, a chevron between three bats

displayed sable.

CREST — An olive branch ppr.

MOTTO — Non omnis moriar.

BASSETT. Virginia.

Or, three bars wavy gules.

CREST— A unicorn's head couped

argent.

MOTTO— Pro rege et populo.

BATCHELDER. Massachusetts.
Henry Batchelder, Ipswich, 1636.
(Dover, Kent.)

Or, a fess between three dragons
heads couped and erected in bend
S3,blc

CREST— A dragon's head erased or,
vulned in the neck gules.

BATEMAN. Rhode Island.

Charles Bateman, Providence, i843-
(Kerry.)

Or, on a chevron between three escal-
lops gules an ostrich feather argent.
CREST — A pheasant ppr.
MOTTO — Nee pretio nee prece.

BAXTER. Florida.

Thomas Baxter, Key West, 1882.
(Wolverhampton.)

Azure, a chevron between three fal-
cons belled and jessed or.
CREST— A falcon as in the Arms.
MOTTO — Virtute non verbis.

t

BAYARD. New York.

Petrus Bayard, New York, 1674.
(Picardy.)

Azure, a chevron between three escal-
lops or.

CREST — A demi-unicorn argent.
MOTTO — Honor et justitia.

BAYARD. New York.

Thomas Francis Bayard, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Petrus Bayard.

BAYARD. Pennsylvania.
Samuel Bayard, 1638.
(Holland.)

Azure, a chevron between three escal-
lops or.

CREST — A 'demi-horse argent.
MOTTO— Amor honor et justitia.

19

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

BAYNTON. New Jersey.

Peter Baynton, Burlington, 1743,

(Wiltshire.)

Sable, four lozenges conjoined in

bend argent.

CREST— A griffin's head erased

sable.

BEACH. Connecticut.

Miss Martha Beach, Bridgeport.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nichols,
of Stratford.

BEALE. Virginia.

Col. Thomas Beale, York County.
Sable, on a chevron between three
griffins' heads erased argent, three
estoiles gules.

CREST — A unicorn's head erased or,
semee of estoiles gules.

BECKWITH. Virginia.

Sir Marmaduke Beckwith, Richmond

Co., 1748.

(Aldborough, Yorkshire.)

Argent, a chevron between three

hinds' heads erased gules.

CREST— An antelope ppr. in the

mouth a branch vert.

MOTTO— Joir en bien.

BECKWITH. Connecticut.
Matthew Beckwith, 1635.
(Yorkshire.)

Argent, a chevron gules, fretty or,
between three hinds' heads erased of
the second ; on a chief engrailed
gules, a saltire between two roses
argent.

CREST— An antelope ppr. in the
mouth a branch vert.
MOTTO— Joir en bien.

BECKWITH. New York.

J. Carroll Beckwith, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Matthew Beckwith,
Saybrook, Conn., 1635.

BEDFORD. Ohio.

Charles R. Bedford, Cincinnati, 1899.
(Sutton Coldfield, Warwick.)
Argent, within a bordure engrailed,
three bears' paws erased sable.
CREST — A demi-lion rampant sable,
murally crowned or, holding between
his paws a bezant.
MOTTO— Animum fortuna sequatur.

BEEKMAN. New York.

William Beekman, New York, 1647.
(Cologne, Germany.)
Azure, a running brook in bend,
wavy, argent between two roses or.
CREST— Two wings addorsed.
MOTTO — Mens conscia recti.

BELCHER. Massachusetts.
Andrew Belcher, 1639.
(Wilts.)

Paly of six, or and gules, a chief vair.
CREST— A greyhound's head, erased
ermine.
MOTTO— Loyal au Mort.

BELKNAP. Massachusetts.

Abraham Belknap, Lynn, 1637.

(Warwickshire.)

Azure, on a bend cotised argent, three

eaglets displayed of the first.

CREST— A dragon vert langued

gules, gorged with a ducal coronet,

a chain or reflexed over the back.

BELKNAP. New York.

Henry Wyckofif Belknap, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Abraham Belknap,

Lynn, Mass.

BELL. Massachusetts.
William Bell, 1737.
(Scotland.)

Azure, a chevron ermine, between
three bells or.

CREST — A falcon, wings expanded,
ermine.

MOTTO — Nee quaere honorem nee
spernere.

BELLAS. Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia.
(Durham.)

Quarterly — ist: Argent, a chevron
gules between two fleurs-de-lis in
chief and an eagle in base azure.
2d: Argent, a unicorn's head couped
azure on a chief wavy azure, three
mascles or. 3d: Argent, ten crosses-
crosslet gules, four, three, two and
one. 4th : Argent, a chevron gules
between three fleurs-de-lis azure.
CREST — A stag's head erased per
pale argent and gules, gorged with a
ducal coronet holding in the mouth
a fleur-de-lis azure.
MOTTOES— (i) Bonne et belle
assez; (2) Virtute sine timore.

20

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

BELLAS. Pennsylvania.

Hugh Bellas, Philadelphia, 1717.
(Londonderry.)

Argent, a chevron gules between two
fleurs-de-lis and an eagle in base
azure.

CREST— A stag's head erased per
fesse dancette argent and gules, hold-
ing in the mouth a fleur-de-lis.
MOTTO— Bonne et belle assez.

BELLINGHAM. Massachusetts.

Richard Bellingham, Governor of
Massachusetts, 1641.
(Lincoln.)

Argent, three bugle-horns sable
stringed and garnished or.
CREST— A stag's head cabossed ar-
gent attired or, between two branches,
vert.
MOTTO— Amicus amico.

BELLOWS. Massachusetts.
John Bellows, Boston, 1635.
(Lancashire.)

Sable, fretty or, on a chevron azure
three lions' heads erased of the sec-
ond.

CREST — An arm embowed habited,
the hand ppr. grasping a chalice
pouring water into a basin also ppr.
MOTTO— Tout d'en haut.

BELLOWS. Connecticut.

Rev. Johnson McC. Bellows, Nor-
walk.

Same Arms as John Bellows, of Mas-
sachusetts.

BENNETT. New York.

Thomas Bennett, New York, 1812.
(Gloucestershire. )

Per bend dancette argent and sable,
a bend between two martlets counter-
changed.

BENNETT. Virginia.

Richard Bennett, Governor of Vir-
ginia.
Or, three demi-lions rampant gules.

BENNEY. Pennsylvania.

John Benney, Pittsburg, 1747.
(Glasgow.)

Argent, a bend sable between a
cinquefoil in chief gules, and a sword
in pale azure, bladed or, for Benney.
Gules, three chevronels argent, be-
tween as many lions rampant or, for
Cromwell.

CREST— A horse's head bridled ppr.
MOTTO— Virtute et opere.

BENJAMIN. Massachusetts.
John Benjamin, Boston, 1632.
Or, on a saltire quarterly, pierced
sable five annulets counterchanged.
CREST— On a chapeau, a flame of
fire, all ppr.
MOTTO— Poussez en avant.

BENSON. Rhode Island.

Capt. John Benson, Newport, 1692.
Or, a bend engrailed gules, charged
with three trefoils sable.
CREST— A bear's head erased ar-
gent, muzzled, gorged with a collar,
and pendant therefrom an escutcheon
azure, charged with a trefoil or.
MOTTO— Si Deus, quis contra.

BENSON. New York.

Charles B. Benson, Esq., Hudson.
Same Arms as Capt. John Benson,
Newport, R. I.

BERNARD. Virginia.

Richard Bernard, York Co., 1645.
Argent, a bear rampant sable muzzled
or.

BERRY. Illinois.

Frederick Berry, Chicago, 1879.

(Devonshire.)

Gules, three bars or.

CREST— A griffin's head erased per

pale, indented argent and gules.

BETHUNE. Massachusetts.

George Bethune, Marblehead, 1723.
(Fife, Scotland.)

Quarterly — ist and 4th: Azure, a fess
between three mascles or, for Be-
thune. 2d and 3d : Argent, a chevron
sable charged with an otter's head
erased of the first, for Balfour.
CREST— An otter's head erased ppr.
MOTTO— Debonnai re.

BETTS. Long Island.
Richard Betts, 1665.
(Suffolk.)

Sable, on a bend argent three cinque-
foils.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
a buck's head gules, attired or, gorged
with a collar argent.
MOTTO — Mali mori quam faedari.

21

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

BETTS. Connecticut.

Henry B. Betts, Esq., Danbury.
Same Arms as Richard Betts, Long
Island.

BETTS. Connecticut.

Thomas Betts, Guildford.

Same Arms as Richard Betts, Long

Island.

BETTS. New York.

Frederic H. Betts, Esq., New York.
For Arms see Andrew Ward, Fair-
field, Conn.

BETTS. New York.

L. F. Holbrook Betts, Esq., New
York.

For Arms see Andrew Ward, Fair-
field, Conn.

BEVERLEY. Virginia.

Robert Beverley, Middlesex Co., 1663.

(Yorkshire.)

Ermine, a chevron sable on a chief of

the second three bulls' heads cabossed

argent.

CREST— A bull's head erased argent.

MOTTO— Ubi libertas ibi patria.

BIBBY. New York.

Captain Thomas Bibby, New York,
1782.

(Dublin.)

Azure, three eagles displayed double-
headed or.

CREST— An eagle displayed as in
Arms.

BIBBY. New York.

Andrew Aldridge Bibby, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Capt. Thomas Bibby.

BICKLEY. Virginia.
Joseph Bickley, 1703.
(Attleborough, Norfolk.)
Argent, a chevron embattled counter-
embattled between three griffins'
heads erased sable, each charged with
a plate.

CREST— A hind's head ppr. collared
argent.

BICKNELL. Massachusetts.

Zachary Bicknell, Weymouth, 1635.
(Somersetshire.)

Argent, two bars gules, over all a
lion rampant of the first.
CREST— A dragon's head vert, col-
lared, couped at the neck.

BICKNELL. Rhode Island.

Thomas W. Bicknell, Esq., Provi-
dence.

Same Arms as Zachary Bicknell, of
Massachusetts.

BIDDLE. Pennsylvania.

William Biddle, Philadelphia, 1682.
(Staffordshire.)

Argent, threee double brackets sable.
CREST— A demi-heraldic tiger ram-
pant, ducally gorged.
MOTTO — Deus clypeus meus.

BIDWELL. Connecticut.

John Bidwell, Hartford, 1639.

(Thetford, Norfolk.)

Gyronny of four, or and gules,

charged with as many martlets, all

countercharged.

CREST— A martlet ppr.

BIGELOW. Massachusetts.

John Bigelow, Watertown, 1637.

Or, three lozenges azure.

CREST — A ram's head erased azure

charged with three lozenges, attired

or.

BIGELOW. New York.

Poultney Bigelow, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as John Bigelow, Water-
town, Mass.

BILL. Massachusetts.

John Bill, Boston, 1635.
Ermine, two wood-bills sable with
long handles ppr. in saltier on a chief
azure a pale or, charged with a rose
gules between two pelicans' heads
erased at the neck argent.
CREST — A pelican's head couped at
the neck, vulning herself ppr.

BISHOP. New York.

Heber Reginald Bishop, Esq., New
York.

Ermine, on a bend cotised sable, three
bezants.

CREST— A griffin sejant argent, rest-
ing the dexter claw on an escutcheon.

BISPHAM. New Jersey.

Benjamin Bispham, Mount Holly,

1734-

(Bickerstaffe, Lancashire.)

Gules, a chevron between three lions'

heads erased argent, on a canton or,

a rose of the first barbed and seeded

of the second.

22

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

CREST — On a chapeau gules turned
up ermine a lion passant argent rest-
ing the dexter paw on an escutcheon
of the first.
MOTTO— Sola virtus invicta.

BISPHAM. New Jersey.

Joshua Bispham, Moorestown, 1737.

(Bickerstaffe, Lancashire.)

Same Arms as Benjamin Bispham.

BISSELL. Connecticut.
John Bissell, Windsor.
(Somerset.)

Gules, on a bend argent three escal-
lops sable.

CREST — A demi-eagle with wings
displayed sable, charged on the neck
with an escallop or.
MOTTO— In recto decus.

BLACKISTON. Maryland.

Ebenezer Blackiston, Cecil County,

circa 1680.

(Durham.)

Argent, two bars and in chief three

cocks gules.

CREST— A cock gules.

MOTTO— Flecte non frange.

BLACKSTONE. Pennsylvania.

Franklin Blackstone, Esq., Alle-
gheny.

Same Arms as Ebenezer Blackiston,
of Maryland.

BLACKWELL. Massachusetts.
John Blackwell, Boston.
(London.)

Paly of six argent and azure on a
chief gules; a lion passant guardant
impaling three roses.

BLACKWELL. Pennsylvania.

John Blackwell, Deputy Governor of

Pennsylvania, 1688.

(Norfolk.)

Paly of six argent and azure on a^

chief gules a lion passant guardant or.

CREST — A swan's head and neck

erased argent, ducally gorged or.

BLADEN. Maryland.

Thomas Bladen, Royal Governor of

Maryland, 1742-1745.

Gules, three chevronels argent.

CREST — A greyhound's head erased

ppr.

MOTTO— Tou jours fidele.

BLADEN. Maryland.

William Bladen, Commissary-General
of Maryland, d. 1718.
Gules, three chevronels argent.
CREST— On a ducal crown, a griffin
passant, wings extended argent, hold-
ing in the mouth an arrow ppr.

BLAIR. Massachusetts.

Robert Blair, Worcester Co., 1720.
(Antrim.)

Argent, on a saltire between two
crescents in the flanks and five mas-
cles voided of the first, a mullet in
chief and a garb in base sable.
CREST— A stag lodged ppr.
MOTTO— Amo probos.

BLAIR. Massachusetts.

William Blair, Framingham and
Shrewsbury, 1718.
(Antrim.)

Same Arms as Robert Blair, Worces-
ter Co.

BLAIR. New Hampshire.

Abraham Blair, Londonderry, 1719.
(Antrim.)

Same Arms as Robert Blair, Worces-
ter, Mass.

BLAKE. South Carolina.

Benjamin Blake, Plainsfield, 1682.
Argent, a chevron between three
garbs sable.

CREST— On a chapeau gules turned
up eirmine, a martlet argent.

BLAKE. Massachusetts.

William Blake, Boston, 1630.

(Somerset.)

Argent a chevron between three garbs

sable.

CREST — On a chapeau gules turned

up ermine, a martlet sable.

BLAND. Virginia.

Edward Bland, 1653.

(Yorkshire.)

Argent, on a bend sable three pheons

of the field.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,

a lion's head ppr.

MOTTO— Sperate et virite fortes.

BLATCHFORD. New York.

Rev. Samuel Blatchford, D.D., Lan-

singburgh, 1795.

(Devonport, Devonshire.)

Azure, two bars wavy or, on a chief

23

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

of the last three pheons of the first.
CREST — A swan's head and neck
erased sable, between two wings ar-
gent.
MOTTO — Providentia sumus.

BLEECKER. New York.

Jan Jansen Bleecker, New York, 1658.
(Meppel, Netherlands.)
Per pale azure and argent on the ist
two chevronels embattled counter-
embattled or; on the 2d a sprig of
roses vert, flowered gules.
CREST— A pheon or.

BLISS. New Jersey.

Thomas Bliss, Green Court, Glouces-
ter, 1758.

Argent, on a bend cotised azure three
garbs or.
CREST— A garb or.

BLIVEN. Rhode Island.

Edward Blivin, Newport, 1685.
Gules, a lion rampant surmounted by
a bendlet argent.

BLOSS. Massachusetts.

Richard Bloss, Watertown, 1652.

(Suffolk.)

Gules, three dragons passant in pale

ermine.

CREST — A demi-angel, holding in

the dexter hand a griffin's head

erased.

BLOSS. New York.

James Orville Bloss, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Richard Bloss, Water-
town, Mass.

BLOSSOM. New York.

Benjamin Blossom, Esq., New York.
Azure, three wiverns displayed er-
mine.

CREST — Out of a ducal coronet a
hand holding a swan's head and neck
erased.

BOAS. New York.

Emil Leopold Boas, Esq., New York.
Or, on a chevron azure between in
chief a lymphad of the second on the
dexter, and a lion rampant gules hold-
ing in the paw a bunch of five arrows
on the sinister side, and in base an
anchor sable, five bezants torteaux
per saltire sable and or.
CREST — A demi-lion rampant gules

holding in the paw a bunch of five

arrows.

MOTTO — Spes anchora vitae.

BOCKEE. New York.

Abraham Bockee, New York, 1684.
(Middleburg, Zeeland.)
D'azur au chevron d'or, accompagne
de trois roses d'argent.

BOLLES. Maine.

Thomas BoUes, Wells, 1644.

(Lincoln.)

Azure, out of three cups or, as many

boars' heads couped argent.

CREST — A demi-boar wounded in

the breast with a broken spear.

BOLLES. New York.

Thomas Gilbert Bolles, New York.
Same Arms as Thomas Bolles, Wells,
Me.

BOLLING. Virginia.

Robert Boiling, Goochland Co., 1661.
(Yorkshire.)

Sable, an inescutcheon ermine, with-
in an orle of eight martlets argent.

BOLTON. New York.

John Bolton, New York.

(Lancaster.)

Sable, a falcon close argent armed

or, on the breast a cross.

CREST— The falcon of the shield.

MOTTO— Aymez loyal te.

BOLTON. Pennsylvania.

Robert Bolton, Philadelphia, 1718.

(Yorkshire.)

Sable, a falcon close argent, beaked,

membered, jessed and belled or,

charged on the breast with a trefoil

slipped ppr.

CREST — A falcon close argent as in

the Arms.

BOND. Massachusetts.

William Bond, Watertown, 1654.
(Bury St. Edmunds.)
Argent, on a chevron sable three be-
zants.

CREST — A demi-Pegasus azure,
winged or.
MOTTO— Non sufficit orbis.

BONNER. New York.

Robert Bonner, New York, 1824.

(Ireland.)

Quarterly, gules and sable, a cross

24

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

pattee quarterly ermine and or; on a
chief of the last a demi-rose stream-
ing rays, between two pelicans vuln-
ing themselves of the first.
CREST— A talbot's head argent, col-
lared azure, studded, edged, and
ringed or.
MOTTO— Semper fidelis.

BONNER. Massachusetts.

John Bonner, Cambridge, Mass., 1725.
(London.)

Quarterly, gules and sable, a cross
pattee, quarterly ermine and or; on a
chief of the last a demi-rose stream-
ing rays between two pelicans vuln-
ing themselves of the first.
CREST— A talbot's head argent, col-
lared azure, studded, edged, and
ringed or.
MOTTO— Semper fidelis.

BONNETT. Pennsylvania.

Jean Jacques Bonnett, Philadelphia,

1733.

(Lorraine.)

D'azur a un bouf d'or, surmounte de

trois etoiles du meme rangies en chef.

BOONE. Pennsylvania.

Solomon Boone, Bristol, i6go.
(Bradnich, Devon.)
Azure, on a bend argent cotised or,
between two lions rampant of the
second, three escallops gules.
CREST— A hand holding a sheaf of
arrows, points downward ppr.

BOORAEM. New York.

William Van Boerum, New York,

1649.

Or, a Moor's head sable, wreathed

about the head argent between three

trefoils slipped vert.

CREST— A helmet of nobility, round

the neck an order of knighthood.

BOORAEM. New York.

Robert Elmer Booraem, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as William Van Boerum.

. BOOTH. Maryland.

Edwin Thomas Booth, Belair, Har-
ford County, 1833.

Argent, three boars' heads erect and
erased sable.

CREST — A lion passant argent.
MOTTO— Quod ero spero.

BOOTH. Massachusetts.

Junius Brutus Booth, Esq., Manches-

ter-by-the-Sea.

Same Arms as Edwin Thomas Booth,

Belair, Maryland.

BOOTH. Massachusetts.

Sydney Barton Booth, Esq., Man-

chester-by-the-Sea.

Same Arms as Edwin Thomas Booth,

Belair, Maryland.

BOOTH. Virginia.

Thomas Booth, Ware, Gloucester Co.

(Lancashire.)

Descended from George, ist Lord

Delamere, and Henry, ist Earl of

Warrington.

Argent, three boars' heads erect and

erased sable.

CREST— A demi-St. Catherine ppr.

couped at the knees, habited argent,

crowned or, in the dexter hand a

Catherine wheel, in the sinister a

sword, the point downwards.

BOOTH. Connecticut.

Richard Booth, Stratford, 1640.

(Bowden, Cheshire.)

Argent, three boars' heads erect and

erased sable.

CREST— A lion passant argent.

MOTTO— Quod ero spero.

BOOTH. Long Island.

John Booth, Southold, 1640.

(Bowden, Cheshire.)

Same Arms as Booth of Connecticut,

BOOTH. New Hampshire.
Robert Booth, Exeter, 1646.
(Bowden, Cheshire.)
Same Arms as Booth of Connecticut.

BORDEN. Rhode Island.

Richard Borden, Portsmouth, 1639.

(Kent.)

Azure, a chevron engrailed ermine,

two pilgrim's staves ppr. in chief, a

cross-crosslet in base or.

CREST— A lion rampant holding a

battle-axe ppr., above the crest tlj.^.

word "Excelsior."

MOTTO— Palma virtuti.

BORLAND. Massachusetts.

John Borland, Charlestown, 1726.
Barry of six argent and sable (some-
times gules), a boar rampant ppr.

25

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

CREST— A broken tilting spear ppr.
MOTTO— Press through.

BOSWORTH. Massachusetts.

Edward Bosworth, Boston, 1634.
Gules, a cross vair between four an-
nulets argent.

CREST — A lily ppr. slipped and
leaved.

BOURKE. New York.

John Crozier Bourke, New York.

(Castle Connell, Limerick.)

Or, a cross gules, in the first quarter

a lion rampant sable.

CREST — A cat-a-mountain sejant

guardant ppr. collared and chained

or.

MOTTO— A cruce salus.

BOUTELLE. Massachusetts.
James Boutelle, Lynn, 1632.
Per pale gules and sable, an estoile of
eight points issuing from a crescent
or.

BOWEN. Massachusetts.

Richard Bowen, Rehoboth, 1644.
(Glamorgan, Wales.)
Azure, a stag argent with an arrow
stuck in the back and attired or.
CREST — A stag standing vulned in
the back with an arrow ppr.
MOTTO— Qui male cogitat male sibi.

BOWEN. Massachusetts.

Griffith Bowen. Boston, 1639.

(Glamorgan, Wales.)

Same Arms as Richard Bowen, of

Rehoboth.

BOWEN. Rhode Island.

William M. P. Bowen, Esq., Provi-
dence.

Same Arms as Richard and Griffith
Bowen, of Massachusetts.

BOWEN. .Minnesota.

Captain Edgar C. Bowen, St. Paul.
Same Arms as Richard Bowen, of
Rehoboth.

BOWEN. New York.

Rev. John E. Bowen, Westport.
Same Arms as Richard Bowen, of
Rehoboth.

BOWIE. Virginia.

John Bowie, Stafford Co.
(Scotland.)

Argent on a bend sable three buckles
or.

BOWLES. Maryland.

Azure, three standing bowls argent,
out of each a boar's head or.

BOYD. Delaware.

John Boyd, New Castle, 1791.
(Ayr.)

Azure, a fesse chequy or and gules.
CREST— A dexter hand erect point-
ing with the thumb and two fingers
ppr.
MOTTO— Confido.

BOYD. Pennsylvania.

Herbert Hart Boyd, Esq., Philadel-
phia.

Same Arms as John Boyd, New
Castle, Del.

BOYLE. Pennsylvania.

Thomas Boyle, Pittsburg, 1794.
(Cork.)

Or, an oak tree eradicated vert.
CREST— A human heart gules, be-
tween a cross and sword in saltire
ppr.

BOYLE. Iowa.

Peter Alexander Boyle, Esq., Daven-
port.

Per bend crenellee argent and gules,
a cinquefoil for difference.
CREST — Out of a ducal coronet or,
a lion's head erased per pale crenellee
argent and gules.

MOTTO — God's providence is my in-
heritance.

BOYLSTON. Massachusetts.

Thomas Boylston, Watertown, 1653.
Gules, six cross-crosslets, fitchee, ar-
gent, three, two and one; on a chief
or, three pellets, charged — the centre
one with a fleur-de-lis, the others
each a lion passant guardant.

BOYNTON. Massachusetts.

William Boynton, Rowley, 1638.

(Yorkshire.)

Or, a fesse between three crescents

gules.

CREST — A goat passant sable guttee

d'eau. beard, horns and hoofs or.

MOTTO— II tempo passa.

26

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

BRADBURN. New York.

Thomas Bradburn, New York, 1815.

(Dublin.)

Argent, on a bend gules three mullets

or.

CREST— A pine tree vert, fructed

ppr.

BRADFORD. Massachusetts.

William Bradford, Governor of Mas-
sachusetts, 1620.
(Yorkshire.)

Argent, on a fess sable three stags'
heads erased or.

CRESTS— ( I) A stag's head of the
shield. (2) A double-headed eagle,
displayed.
MOTTO— Fier et sage.

BRADFORD. New York.

Edward Anthony Bradford, Esq.,
Brooklyn. v

Same Arms as Governor William
Bradford, Mass.

BRADLEY. Connecticut.

Francis Bradley, New Haven, 1650.

(Yorkshire.)

Gules, a chevron argent between

three boars' heads couped or.

CREST— A boar's head couped or.

MOTTO — Liber ac sapiens esto.

BRADLEY. Connecticut.

Cyrus Sherwood Bradley, Esq.,

Southport.

Same Arms as Francis Bradley, New

Haven.

BRADSTREET. Massachusetts.

Simon Bradstreet, Governor of Mas-
sachusetts, 1679.
(Lincoln.)

Argent, a greyhound passant gules,
on a chief sable three crescents or.
CREST — An arm in armor embowed,
the hand grasping a scimitar, all ppr.
MOTTO— Virtute et non vi.

BRADY. New York.

Thomas Brady, New York, 1S39.

(Kings County.)

Sable, in the dexter chief point a sun,

in the sinister base a hand pointing

thereto ppr.

CREST — A cherub's head and neck

ppr. between two wings or.

MOTTO— Claritate dextra.

BRADY. Illinois.

William F. Brady, Esq., Chicago,

1891.

(Cavan.)

Same Arms as Brady of New York.

BRATTLE. Massachusetts.

Thomas Brattle, Boston, 1657.
Or, a boar passant gules.
CREST— A battle-axe in front of a
laurel and myrtle branch in saltire,
all ppr.

BREARLEY. New Jersey.

John Brearley, Lawrenceville, 1695.

(London.)

Argent, a cross potent gules, in the

dexter point a fleur-de-lis of the

second.

CREST — A cross potent fitchee gules,

between two wings argent.

BREESE. New York.

Sidney Breese, New York, 1733.
(Shropshire.)

Argent, on a fesse azure three boars'
heads couped or, in chief a lion pas-
sant gules.

CREST— A boar's head argent pel-
letee, between two oak branches vert,
fructed or.

BRENTON. Rhode Island.

William Brenton, Governor of Rhode
Island, 1634.

(Hammersmith, Middlesex.)
Argent, a chevron gules, between
three martlets sable.
CREST — Out of a naval crown or, a
swan argent guttee de sang.
MOTTO— Go through.

BRERETON. Maryland.

Thomas Brereton, Baltimore, 1761.

(Cheshire.)

Argent, two bars sable,

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet a

bear's head sable muzzled ppr.

MOTTO— Opitulante Deo.

BREWSTER. Massachusetts.

William Brewster, Plymouth, 1620.

(Essex.)

Sable, a chevron ermine between

three estoiles argent.

CREST— A bear's head erased azure.

MOTTO— Verite soyez ma garde.

27

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

BREWSTER. New York.

Henry Colvin Brewster, Esq., Roch-
ester.

Same Arms as William Brewster,
Plymouth, Mass.

BRIGGS. Massachusetts.

Walter Briggs, Scituate, 1643.
(Norfolk.)

Gules, three bars gemelles or, a can-
ton ermine.

CREST— On the stump of a tree a
pelican or, vulning herself ppr.
MOTTO— Virtus est Dei.

BRIGGS. Massachusetts.

Lloyd Vernon Briggs, Esq., ^Boston.
Same Arms as Walter Briggs, Scitu-
ate.

BRIGHT. Massachusetts.

Henry Bright, Watertown, 1630.
(Suffolk. Arms granted 1615.)
Sable, a fess argent between three
escallops or.

CREST — A dragon's head vomiting
flames ppr. collared and lined or.

BRINCKERHOFFE. New York.

Joris Dericksen Brinkerhoflfe, New

York, 1638.

(Drenthe, Holland. Arms granted

1307.)

Argent, in base five mountains azure.
CREST— Two eagles' wings dis-
played ppr.
MOTTO— Constans fides et integritas.

BRINGHURST. Pennsylvania.

Thomas Bringhurst, Philadelphia,

1700.

(London.)

Azure, two bars ermine, in chief three

escallops or.

CREST— An arm embowed, habited

in mail argent, holding in the hand

ppr. a spike club sable, spikes or.

BRINLEY. Rhode Island.

Thomas Brinley, Newport, 1719.
(Bucks.)

Per pale sable and or, a chevron, be-
tween three escallops, all counter-
changed \yithin a bordure argent
charged with eight hurts.
CREST— An escallop gules.

BRISCOE. Maryland.

Dr. John Briscoe, St. Mary's, 1632.
(Newbiggin, Cumberland.)

Argent, three greyhounds courant in

pale sable.

CREST — A greyhound courant sable,

seizing a hare ppr.

MOTTOES— (i) Grata sume manu;

(2) Alter altero.

BRISTOW. Virginia.

Robert Bristow, Gloucester Co., 1660.

(Ayot St. Lawrence House, Herts.)

Ermine, on a fesse cotised sable, three

crescents or.

CREST— Out of a crescent or a demi-

eagle displayed azure.

MOTTO — Vigilantibus non dormienti-

bus.

BROMFIELD. Massachusetts.

Edward Bromfield, Boston, 1675.

(Hampshire.)

Sable, a chevron argent, three broom

sprigs, vert; on a canton or, a spear's

head azure, embrued gules.

CREST — A demi-tiger azure, armed

and tufted or, holding erect a broken

sword argent, hilted or.

BROOKE. Essex Co., Virginia.
(Hampshire.)

Chequy or and azure, on a bend gules
a lion passant of the first.
CREST — A demi-lion rampant erased
or.

BROOKE. Pennsylvania.

John Brooke, Montgomery Co., 1699.
(Honly, Co. of York.)
Or, a cross engrailed per pale gules
and sable.

CREST— A sword erect argent, hilt-
ed or, entwined by two serpents,
respecting each other ppr. Scroll
around the hilt bearing the Motto —
Nee aestu, nee astu.

BROOKS. Massachusetts.

Henry Brooks, Boston, 1630.

(Scotland.)

Sable, three escallops or.

CREST— A beaver passant.

MOTTO— Perseverando.

BROOME. New York.

John Broome, New York, 1732.
(Yorkshire.)

Sable, on a chevron or, three slips of
broom vert.

CREST — A demi-eagle or, wings sa-
ble, in the beak a slip of broom vert.

28

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

BROOME. New York.

George Cochran Broome, Esq., Bing-

hamton.

Same Arms as John Broome, New

York.

BROOME. New York.

John Lloyd Broome, Esq., Bingham-

ton.

Same Arms as John Broome, New

York.

BROUGHTON. Massachusetts.
Thomas Broughton, Boston.
(Longdon, Staffordshire.)
Gules, a chevron between three
brocks argent.

BROWN. New York.

Edward Brown, New York, 1815.
(Leicester.)

Per pale, argent and sable a double-
headed eagle displayed counter-
changed.

CREST— An eagle displayed vert.
MOTTO— Suivez la raison.

BROWN. Massachusetts.

John Brown, Boston, 1632.
(Stamford, Lincoln.)
Argent, two lions passant in pale
• sable.

BROWN. Pennsylvania.

Frank R. Brown, Philadelphia, 1891.

(Cambridge.)

Gules, on a chevron between three

leopards' heads cabossed argent, as

many escallops azure.

CREST— Out of a mural coronet

gules a crane's head erased ermine,

charged on the neck with an escallop

azure.

MOTTO — Verum atque decens.

BROWNE. Massachusetts.

Christopher Browne, Watertown,

(Suffolk.)

Per bend argent and sable, three

mascles, in bend counterchanged.

CREST— A stork's head, couped and

knowed at the neck, between two

wings, argent.

MOTTO— Appendre a mourir.

BROWNE. Massachusetts.

John Browne, Salem.

(Lancaster.)

Argent, on a bend sable doubly co-
, tised of the same, three eagles dis-

played of the field; a crescent sable
for difference.

CREST— An eagle displayed argent
on the wings two bars, sable.

BROWNE. Massachusetts.

Thomas Browne, Concord, 1632.

(Dumfries.)

Sable, three lions passant bendways,

between two double cotises argent.

CREST— A buck's head erased ppr.

attired and ducally gorged or.

MOTTO— Follow reason.

BROWNE. South Carolina.

Rev. Henry Bascom Brown, Presi-
dent of S. C. Conference Historical
Society, Sumter.

Same Arms as Thomas Browne, of
Concord, quartering those of Tris-
tram Coffin, Boston, Mass.

BROWNELL. Rhode Island.

Thomas Brownell, Portsmouth, 1665.

(Derbyshire.)

Ermine, on a chevron cotised sable,

three escallops argent.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet a

triple plume of feathers, five, four

and three.

BRUCE. New York.

Edward Moncrieflf Bruce, Esq.
Or, a saltire and chief gules, in the
dexter chief point a shield argent and
chief sable.

CREST — On a cap of maintenance a
detxer arm armed from the shoulder
resting on the elbow, and holding in
the hand a sceptre, all ppr.
MOTTOES— (i) Fuimus. (2) Do
well and doubt not.

BRUEN. Massachusetts.

Obadiah Bruen, Plymouth, 1640.
(Stapleford, Cheshire.)
Argent, an eagle displayed sable.
CREST — A fisherman per pale argent
and sable, each article of the attire
counterchanged, in dexter hand a
staff, in the sinister a net thrown
over the shoulder or.
MOTTO— Fides scutum.

BRUEN. New York.

Herman Bruen, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Obadiah Bruen, Plym-
outh, Mass.

29

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

BRUNE. Maryland.

William Henry Brune, Esq., Balti-
more.

Argent, issuing from a wood, on the
sinister side a stag courant ppr.
CREST— A pair of antlers ppr.

BRUNOT. Pennsylvania.

Felix Brunot, Pittsburg, 1797.
(Morey, France.)

D'argent, a sept merlettes de sable
posees, trois, trois et un.

BRYAN. New York.

George F. Bryan, Albany, 1876.

(Tyrone.)

Argent, three piles gules.

CREST — A Saracen's head erased at

the neck sable.

MOTTO— Fortis et fidelis.

BRYANT. Massachusetts.

John Bryant, Scituate, 1639.
Azure, on a cross a cinquefoil be-
tween four lozenges gules.
CREST — A flag azure charged with
a saltire argent.

BUCHANAN. Texas.

George Buchanan, Austin, 1888.
(Glasgow.)

Or, a lion rampant sable surmounted
by a fess gules, charged with three
mullets of the field, all within a
double tressure flory counterflory of
the second.

CREST — Two hands grasping a two-
handled sword ppr.
MOTTO— Nunquam victus.

BUCKINGHAM. Connecticut.

Thomas Buckingham, Milford, 1639.
Per pale gules and sable a swan with
wings expanded argent, ducally
gorged and chained or.

BUCKLEY. Pennsylvania.

Phineas Buckley, Philadelphia, 1713.

(London.)

Argent, a chevron between three

bulls' heads cabossed sable.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,

a bull's head argent, armed of the

first.

MOTTO— -Nee temere, nee timide.

BUELL. Massachusetts.

William Buell, Dorchester, 1630.
(Chesterton, Huntingdon.)

Argent, a bull passant gules, armed
and unguled or.
CREST— A griffin or.
MOTTO— Futurum invisible.

BULFINCH. Massachusetts.
Adam Bulfinch, Boston, 1681.
Gules, a chevron argent, between
three garbs or.

CREST — A dexter arm couped at el-
bow, erect, and grasping a baton ppr.

BULKLEY. Massachusetts.
Peter Bulkley, Boston, 1635.
(Bedford.)

Argent, a chevron, between three
bulls' heads cabossed sable.
CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
a bull's head argent armed of the
first.
MOTTO — Nee temere, nee timide.

BULL. Massachusetts.

Henry Bull, Roxbury, 1635.
(London.)

Azure, three bulls' heads erased ar-
gent, attired or, between as many an-
nulets in fess of the last.
CREST— A bull's head erased sable
charged with six annulets or, one,
two and three.

BULL. Connecticut.

Captain Thomas Bull, Hartford, 1635.
(London.)

Gules, on a chevron argent, between
three bulls' heads couped of the sec-
ond as many roses of the first.
CREST — A demi-eagle ppr. wings ex-
tended.
MOTTO— Virtus basis vitae.

BULL. South Carolina.

John Elliott Bull, Esq., Orangeburg.
Same Arms as Bull of Connecticut.

BULL. South Carolina.

Stephen Bull, Ashley, 1669.

Gules, a dexter arm in armor couped

in fess ppr. the hand grasping a

sword erect argent, pomel and hilt

or.

CREST — A bull passant sable, armed

or, in the mouth a scroll inscribed

"God is corteus."

MOTTO— Ducit amor patriae.

BURCH. Alabama.

Thomas Burch, Birmingham, 1898.
Azure, three fleurs-de-lis or.

30

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

CREST — A fleur-de-lis argent en-
twined with a serpent ppr.
MOTTO— Prudentia simplicitate.

BURCH. New York.

Thomas Hamihon Burch, M.D., New
York.

Same Arms as Thomas Burch, Ala-
bama.

BURGWIN. North Carolina.

John Burgwin, Wilmington, 1760.

(Hereford.)

Per fess indented or and gules, three

escallops counterchanged.

CREST— A sword and key in saltire.

BURKE. Massachusetts,

Robert Burke, Sudbury, 1640.

(Co. Galway, Ireland.)

Erminois a cross gules, in the dexter

canton a lion rampant sable.

CREST — A mountain cat, sejant

gules and argent ppr. collared and

chained or.

MOTTO — Ung roy, ung foy, ung loy.

BURLEIGH. New York.

George William Burleigh, Esq., New
York.

Paly of six, argent and gules on a
chief paly, six crescents all counter-
changed.
CREST— A stag's head erased gules.

BURNET. Massachusetts.

William Burnet, Governor of Massa-
chusetts, 1728.
(Kincardine, Scot.)
Argent, three holly leaves in chief
vert and a hunting horn in base sable,
stringed and garnished gules.
CREST— A dexter hand holding a
pruning knife ppr.
MOTTO — Virescit vulnere virtus,

BURNHAM. Connecticut,

Thomas Burnham, Hartford, 1649,

(Herefordshire.)

Gules, a chevron or, between three

lions* heads erased argent,

CREST— A leopard's head, erased

ppr.

BURR. Massachusetts.

Jonathan Burr, Dorchester, 1639,

(Redgrave, Suffolk.)

Ermine, on a chief indented sable two

lions rampant or,

CREST— A lion's head ppr. collared

or.

BURROUGHS, Connecticut.

James Richard Burroughs, Esq.,

Bridgeport

For Arms see Sergt, Francis Nichols,

of Stratford.

BURROWES, New York.

William Alexander Burrowes, Esq.,

New York.

Argent, the stump of a laurel tree

eradicated ppr,

CREST— A lion passant,

MOTTO— Audaces fortuna juvat,

BURWELL. Virginia.

Lewis Burwell, Gloucester Co.
(Bedford and Northampton.)
Paly of six, argent and sable, on a
bend or, a teal's head erased azure.
CREST— A lion's gamb erect and
erased or, grasping three bur leaves
vert.

BUSH. Massachusetts.

John Bush, Boston, 1634.
Azure, a wolf rampant argent, col-
lared and chained or, in chief three
crosses pattee fitchee of the second.
CREST— A goat's head erased ar-
gent.

BUSHNELL. Connecticut.

Francis Bushnell, Guilford, 1639.

(Horsted, Sussex.)

Argent, five fusils in fesse gules, in

chief three mallets sable.

CREST— On a ducal coronet a

wivern, sans feet,

MOTTO— Mes droits ou la mort.

BUSHNELL. New Jersey,

Joseph Bushnell, Esq., Morristown.
Same Arms as Francis Bushnell,
Guilford, Conn.

BUSSEY. Virginia, and Calvert, Co.,
Maryland.

George Bussey, 1635.
Argent, three bars sable,
CREST — A sea dragon sans wings
and legs, the tail knowed, barry ar-
gent and sable.

BUSSEY. Washington, D. C.

Cyrus Bussey, Esq., Washington,
Same Arms as George Bussey, of
Virginia and Maryland,

31

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

BUTLER. Maine.

Thomas Butler, Portland.
(House of Ormonde, 1698.)
Or, a chief indented azure.
CREST — Out of a ducal coronet or,
a plume of five ostrich feathers ar-
gent therefrom issuant a falcon, ris-
ing of the last.
MOTTO— Comme je trouve.

BUTLER. New York.

George Henry Butler, M.D., New
York.

Same Arms as Thomas Butler, Ber-
wick, Me.

BUTLER. Massachusetts.

Henry Butler, Dorchester, 1642.

(Kent.)

Argent, three covered cups in bend,

between two bendlets engrailed sable.

CREST — A demi-cockatrice couped

vert, combed, beaked, wattled and

ducally gorged or.

MOTTO— Liberte toute entiere.

BUTLER. Pennsylvania.

Thomas Butler, Lancaster Co., 1748.
(Ireland.)

Or, a chief indented azure and three
escallops in bend counterchanged.
CREST — Out of a ducal coronet or,
a plume of fine ostrich feathers ar-
gent a falcon rising of the last.
MOTTO— Timor Domini fons vitae.

BUTTERWORTH. Georgia.

Thomas Butterworth, Atlanta, 1895.

(Lancaster.)

Sable, a cross engrailed between four

plumbs argent.

CREST — A sphere resting on a cloud

ppr.

BUXTON. Idaho.

Augustus Buxton, Boise City, 1890.
(Chester.)

Sable, two bars argent on a canton
of the second a buck of the first, at-
tired or.

CREST — A pelican or, with wings
expanding, vulning her breast gules.

BYFIELD. Massachusetts.

Nathaniel Byfield, Boston, 1674.

(Surrey.)

Sable, five bezants in saltire a chief

or.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant ppr.

BYINGTON. Massachusetts.

Justus Byington, Boston, 1763.
Argent, an eagle displayed sable, on
a chief vert, three roses of the field.

BYLES. Massachusetts.

Joshua Byles, Boston, 1690.
(Winchester, Hants.)
Per bend sinister embattled or and
gules.

CREST — Out of a ducal coronet or,
a lion's head per bend embattled ar-
gent and gules.

BYRD. Virginia.

Colonel William Byrd, Westover,

1674.

(Broxton, Cheshire.)

Argent a cross flory, between four

martlets gules, on a canton azure a

crescent of the field for difference.

CREST— A bird rising gules.

MOTTO— Nulla pallescere culpa.

CABELL. Virginia.

Capt. William Cabell, Virginia, 1700.
Quarterly — ist and 4th: Sable, a
horse rampant argent bridled or. 2d
and 3d: Azure, ten estoiles or, four,
three, two and one.
CRESTS— (i) An arm in armor em-
bowed grasping a sword, all ppr. (2)
A crescent argent, surmounted by an
estoile or.
MOTTO— Impavide.

CABELL. Virginia.

James Alston Cabell, Esq., Richmond.
Same Arms as Capt. William Cabell.

CADWALADER. Pennsylvania.

Thomas Cadwalader, Provincial
Councillor, Philadelphia, 1756.
Gules, a lion rampant argent, armed
and langued azure.

CADWALADER. Pennsylvania.

Charles Evert Cadwalader, M.D.,

Philadelphia.

Same Arms as Thomas Cadwalader,

Philadelphia. I

CALHOUN. South Carolina.
James Calhoun, 1733.
(Donegal.)

Argent, a saltire engrailed sable.
CREST— A hart's head couped gules
attired argent.

32

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

SUPPORTERS— Two

argent, collared sable.
MOTTO— Si je puis.

ratch-hounds

CALHOUN. Connecticut.

David Calhoun, Cornwall, 1829.
Argent, a saltire engrailed sable.
CREST— A hart's head couped gules.
MOTTO— Si je puis.

CALHOUN. Connecticut.

Frederick Sanford Calhoun, Esq.,

New Haven.

Same Arms as David Calhoun.

CALTHORPE. Virginia.

Christopher Calthorpe, Eliz. City Co.,

1622.

(Norfolk.)

Chequy or, and azure, a fess ermine.

CREST — A salamander or, in flames

ppr.

CALVERT. Maryland.

Leonard Calvert, Maryland.
(Ireland.)

Paly of six or and sable, a bend coun-
terchanged.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
two staves with pennons flying to the
dexter side, the dexter or, the sinis-
ter sable.

SUPPORTERS— Two leopards guar-
dant or.

MOTTO— Fatti masghii parole fem-
ine.

CALVERT. Pennsylvania.

John Calvert, Esq., Philadelphia.
Same Arms as Leonard Calvert,
Maryland.

CAMERON. Delaware.

David Cameron, Wilmington, 1826.

(Glasgow.)

Argent, three bars gules within a

bordure engrailed azure.

CREST — A dexter hand grasping a-

sword ppr.

MOTTO— Pro rege et patria.

CAMP. Connecticut.

Mrs. Walter Camp, New Haven.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nichols,
Stratford, Conn.

CAMPBELL. Massachusetts.
John Campbell, Boston, 1696.
(Argyleshire.)
Gyronny of eight sable and or, a

bordure of the second charged with
eight crescents of the first; a martlet
sable on the dexter gyron or, for dif-
ference.

CREST— Two oars of a galley in
saltire ppr.
MOTTO— By sea and land.

CAMPBELL. New Jersey.

John Campbell, 1684 (son of Lord

Neil Campbell).

1st and 4th : Gyronny of eight or and

sable (for Campbell). 2d and 3d:

Argent, a lymphad, her sails furled

and oars in action, all sable, flag and

pennants flying gules (for Lorn).

CREST— A boar's head couped or,

over the crest this motto, "Ne obli-

viscaris."

SUPPORTERS— Two lions guardant

gules.

MOTTO— Vix ea nostro voco.

CAMPBELL. Georgia.

Charles E. Campbell, Esq., Macon.
Same Arms as John Campbell, New
Jersey.

CAMPBELL. Georgia.

Judge Campbell, Bain Bridge.
Same Arms as John Campbell, New
Jersey.

CAMPBELL. Georgia.

J. B. Campbell, Esq., Atlanta.
Same Arms as John Campbell, New
Jersey.

CAMPE. Virginia.
(London.)

Sable a chevron between three grif-
fins erased or.

CREST— A griffin's head erased, du-
cally gorged and holding in the
mouth a branch of laurel, all ppr.

CAMPE (De la Campe). Pennsylvania.
Henry de la Campe, Oley Hills, 1753.
D'argent, a deux fasces de gueules.

CANDEE. Massachusetts.
John Candee, Boston, 1639.
(France.)

Argent, a Hon rampant azure, hold-
ing an escallop shell or, in chief three
golphs gules.

CREST— A stag's head erased, er-
mine, horned or.

33

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

CANDLER. Georgia.

William Candler, Richmond Co.,
1789.

(Callan Castle, Kilkenny.)
Quarterly or and azure, per fess in-
dented, in the first quarter a canton
gules.

CREST — An angel affrontee habited
azure, girded and winged or, holding
in the dexter hand a flaming sword
ppr. and in the sinister a palm branch
vert.
MOTTO— Ad mortem fidelis.

CANTRELL. District of Columbia.

Hon. Robert Walker Cantrell, Wash-
ington.

Same Arms as William Cantrill,
Jamestown, Va.

CANTRELL. Tennessee.

Judge Robert Cantrell, Lebanon.
Same Arms as William Cantrill,
Jamestown, Va.

CANTRELL. Georgia.

Judge W. J. Cantrell, Calhoun.
Same Arms as William Cantrill,
Jamestown, Va.

CANTRELL. Arkansas.

Dr. D. M. G. Cantrell, Little Rock.
Same Arms as William Cantrill,
Jamestown, Va.

CANTRELL. Arkansas.

Mrs. Ellen Harrell Cantrell, Little

Rock.

For Arms see William Cantrill,

Jamestown, Va.

CANTRELL. Kentucky.

Capt. Charles C. Cantrell, Louisville.
Same Arms as William Cantrill,
Jamestown, Va.

CANTRELL. Missouri.

Ira J. Cantrell, Esq., Kansas City.
Same Arms as William Cantrill,
Jamestown, Va.

CANTRELL. Pennsylvania.

Francis S. Cantrell, Esq., Philadel-
phia.

Same Arms as Williajn Cantrill,
Jamestown, Va.

CANTRELL. New York.

Lewis M. Cantrell, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as William Cantrill,
Jamestown, Va.

CANTRELL. Tennessee.

Judge John H. Cantrell, Chatta-
nooga.

Same Arms as William Cantrill,
Jamestown, Va.

CANTRIL. Colorado.

S. W. Cantril, Esq., Denver.

Same Arms as William Cantrill,

Jamestown, Va.

CANTRILL. Virginia.

William Cantrill, Jamestown, 1608.
(Descended from Humphrey Cantrill,
of Woodley, Wokingham, Berkshire.)
Argent, a pelican in her piety, in her
nest sable.

CREST— A tower argent, port sable.
MOTTO — Propris vos sanguine pasco.

CANTRILL. Kentucky.

Judge James E. Cantrill, Georgetown.
Same Arms as William Cantrill,
Jamestown, Va.

CAPERS. South Carolina.
William Capers, 1690.
Or, on a chevron gules three roses
argent, a canton of the second.
CREST — A ram's head couped.

CAREW. New York.

Peter Carew, New York, 1809.
(Kilkenny.)

Or, three lioncels passant in pale sa-
ble armed and langued gules.
CREST — An heraldic antelope pas-
sant azure, corned, maned, tufted and
unguled or.
MOTTO— Nil admirari.

CAREY. Massachusetts.

John Carey, Duxbury, 1637.
(Bristol.)

Argent, on a bend engrailed sable,
three roses of the field, in the sin-
ister chief an anchor of the second.
CREST — A swan ppr. wings erect,
on the breast a rose sable.

CARHART. New York.

Thomas Carhart, New York, 1683.

(Cornwall.)

Argent, two bars sable, in chief a

demi-griffin, issuant of the last

34

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

CREST — A demi-man, naked argent,
a wreath about his head sable, in
dexter hand an oak branch vert,
acorned or.

CARLETON. Massachusetts.

Edward Carleton, Rowley, 1639.

(Surrey.)

Argent on a bend sable, three mascles

of the field.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,

a unicorn's head sable, the horn

twisted of the first and second.

MOTTO — Quoerere verum.

CARLETON. Massachusetts.
John Carleton, Boston, 1638.
(Cumberland.)

Ermine, on a bend sable three pheons
argent.

CREST — A dexter arm embowed ppr.
vested to the elbow gules doubled
ermine holding in the hand a javelin
argent.

MOTTO — Nunquam his vicimus ar-
mis.

CARLETON. New York.

Henry Guy Carleton, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Edward Carleton,

Rowley, Mass.

CARLETON. New York.

Horace Morrison Carleton, Esq.,
Brooklyn.

Same Arms as John Carleton, Bos-
ton, Mass.

CARNAHAN. Texas.

Wallace Carnahan, Esq., San Anto-
nio.

For Arms see Captain Nathaniel
Irish, Pittsburg.

CARPENTER. Pennsylvania.

Samuel Carpenter, Philadelphia, 1683.

(Sussex.)

Argent, a greyhound passant and a

chief sable.

CREST — A greyhound's head erased

per fesse sable and argent.

MOTTO— Audaces for tuna juvat

CARPENTER. Pennsylvania.

James Edward Carpenter, Esq., Phil-
adelphia.
Same Arms as Samuel Carpenter,

, Philadelphia.

CARR. Rhode Island.

Robert Carr, Newport, 1635.

(Middlesex.)

Sable, on a chevron between three

mullets of six points or, as many like

mullets of the field.

CARR. Illinois.

Charles Seton Carr, Chicago, 1899.

(Stafford.)

Gules, on a chevron argent, three

mullets sable pierced.

CREST— A stag's head erased ppr.

MOTTO— Tout droit.

CARRINGTON. Virginia.

Colonel George Carrington, Boston
Hill, Cumberland Co., 1720.
(Descended from Sir William de
Carrington, Cheshire, 1373.)
Sable, on a bend argent, three loz-
enges of the field.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
a unicorn's head sable, armed and
crested or.

CARRINGTON. Virginia.

Peyton Rodes Carrington, Esq., Rich-
mond.

Same Arms as Colonel George Car-
rington, Cumberland Co.

CARROLL. Maryland.

Charles Carroll, Carrollton.

(King's Co.)

Gules, two lions combatant argent,

supporting a sword point upwards

ppr. pommel and hilt or.

CREST— On the stump of an oak

tree sprouting, a hawk rising; all

ppr. — belled or.

MOTTO— In fide et in bello forte.

CARRYL. New York.

Charles E. Carryl, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Carroll of Maryland.

CARTER. Massachusetts.

Rev. Thomas Carter, Watertown,

1635. ^ ^

(London. Granted 1012.)
Argent, a chevron between three cart-
wheels vert.

CREST— On a mount vert, a grey-
hound sejant argent, sustaining a
shield of the last, charged with a
cartwheel vert.

35

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

CARTER. Pennsylvania.

Oscar Charles Sumner Carter, Esq.,

Philadelphia.

Same Arms as Rev. Thomas Carter,

Watertown, Mass.

CARTWRIGHT. New Jersey.

Thomas Cartwright, Newark, 1862,
(Northampton.)

Argent, on a fess azure two Cather-
ine wheels of the first.
CREST— A lion's head argent,
charged on the neck with a Catherine
wheel sable.

CARVER. New Hampshire.

John Carver, Portsmouth, 1829.
(Kent.)

Argent, on a chevron sable a fleur-
de-lis or.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or.
a Saracen's head couped at the shoul-
ders ppr.

CARY. Virginia.
Miles Cary, 1650.
(Devonshire.)

Argent, on a bend sable, three roses
of the field, leaved vert.
CREST — A swan ppr. wings elevated.
MOTTOES— ( I) Comme je trove.
(2) Sine Deo careo.

CARY. Massachusetts.

Samuel Cary, of Charlestown, 1740.
Same Arms as Cary of Virginia.

CASSIDY. New York.

Thomas P. Cassidy, New York, 1855.
(Roscommon.)

Per chevron argent and gules two
lions rampant in chief, and a boar
passant in base counterchanged.
CREST— A spear broken into three
pieces two in saltire and the head in
pale ppr. banded gules.
MOTTO— Frangas non flectes.

CAVENAGH. Massachusetts.

Patrick Cavenagh, Boston, 1776.

(Louth.)

Sable, on a fess or, a mullet pierced

between two hunting horns of the

field.

CREST— A stag lodged between two

branches of laurel vert.

CAVERLY. Connecticut.

George and Charles Caverly, 1635.
Gules, a Pegasus, salient argent
winged and maned or.
CREST — A horse's head sable maned
or, bearing a plume or and gules.

CESNOLA. New York.

Gen. Louis Palma di Cesnola, New

York, i860.

(Rivarolo, Piedmont.)

Argent, a palm tree ppr.

CREST — A count's coronet supported

by a lion and a crowned eagle ppr,

MOTTO— Oppressa Resurgit.

CHALONER. Rhode Island.

Ninyam Chaloner, Newport, 1736.

(Yorkshire.)

Sable, a chevron between three cheru-

bims' heads or.

CREST— A wolf statant argent a

broken spear stuck through the body

ppr.

MOTTO— Garde la Foy.

CHAMBERLAIN. Massachusetts.

Edward Chamberlain, Woburn, 1665.
Argent, an armed arm couped at the
shoulder in fess or, in the hand ppr.
a rose gules, leaved and stalked vert.
CREST — A greyhound's head erased
argent, round the neck a belt azure,
buckled or.

CHAMBERS. New Jersey.

Robert Chambers, Perth Amboy, 1685.

(Stirling, Scotland.)

Sable, a cross couped ermine, between

four martlets rising or.

CREST— On a ducal coronet or, a

demi-eagle displayed gules, wings or.

CHAMPERNON. Maine.
Francis Champernon, 1686.
(Devonshire.)

Gules, a saltire vair, between twelve
billets or.

CREST— A swan, sitting ppr. hold-
ing in its beak a horseshoe or.

CHANCELLOR. Virginia.

Captain Richard Chancellor, West-
moreland Co., 1682.
(Lanark.)

Or, a lion rampant sable armed and
langued gules on a chief of the last
three mullets of the first.
CREST — An eagle displayed sable.
MOTTO— Que je surmonte.

36

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

CHANCELLOR. West Virginia.

Captain Edmund Pendleton Chancel-
lor, Parkersburg.

Same Arms as Richard Chancellor,
Virginia.

CHANCELLOR. West Virginia.

Mrs. Edmund Pendleton Chancellor,
Parkersburg.

Same Arms as Lieut. James Hender-
son, Virginia.

CHANCELLOR. West Virginia.

Hon. William Nelson Chancellor,

Parkersburg.

Same Arms as Richard Chancellor,

Virginia. *

CHANCELLOR. Maryland.

Charles Williams Chancellor, M.D.,
Baltimore.

Same Arms as Capt. Richard Chan-
cellor, Westmoreland Co., Va.

CHANDLER. Massachusetts.

William Chandler, Roxbury, 1637.

(Essex.)

Chequy argent and azure, on a bend

engrailed sable, three lions passant or.

CREST— A pelican sable in her piety

vert.

MOTTO— Ad mortem fidelis,

CHANDLER. Maryland.
Job Chandler, 1651.
Per chevron azure and sable, three
cherubs or.

CREST— On clouds ppr. a cherub as
in the arms.
MOTTO— Sub robore virtus.

CHANDLER. New Jersey.

Rev. Thomas Chandler, Elizabeth

Town, confirmed 1775.

(London.)

Chequy argent and gules on a bend

sable three lions passant or.

CHAPIN. New York.

Rev. Henry B. Chapin, D.D., New
York.

For Arms see Andrew Ward, Fair-
field, Conn.

CHAPMAN. Virginia.

Nathaniel Chapman, Stafford Co.,

1768.

Per chevron argent and gules, in the

centre a crescent counterchanged.

CREST — An arm embowed in armor
holding a broken spear encircled with
a wreath.
MOTTO — Crescit sub pondere virtus.

CHARNOCK. Massachusetts.

Captain John Charnock, Boston, 1710.

(Bedford.)

Argent, on a bend sable three cross-

crosslets fitchee of the first.

CREST— A lapwing ppr.

MOTTO— Soyez content.

CHASE. Massachusetts.

William Chase, Yarmouth.
Gules, four cross-crosslets argent on
a canton azure a lion passant or.
CREST— A griffin's head erased hold-
ing in the beak a key.
MOTTO— Ne cede malis.

CHASE. Massachusetts.

Aquilla and Thomas Chase, Hamp-
ton, 1636.
(Berks.)

Gules, four crosses flory, two and
two, or; on a canton azure a lion
passant of the second.
CREST — A demi-lion rampant or,
holding a cross of the shield.
MOTTO— Forward.

CHASE. Pennsylvania.

Frederic Chase, Esq., Philadelphia.
Same Arms as William Chase, Yar-
mouth, Mass.

CHATFIELD. Long Island.

Thomas Chatfield, Bridge Hampton,

1687.

Or, a griffin segreant sable, on a chief

purpure three escallops argent.

CREST — An antelope's head, erased

argent, attired and ducally gorged

gules.

MOTTO— Che sara sara.

CHAUNCEY. Massachusetts.

Charles Chauncey, 1637; 2d President
of Harvard College.
(Hereford.)

Gules, a cross patonce argent, on a
chief or, a lion passant guardant
azure.

CREST — Out of a ducal coronet or,
a griffin's head gules, charged with a
pale azure, between two wings dis-
played of the last, the inward part of
the wings of the second.
MOTTO — Sublimes per ardua tendo.

37

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

CHECKLEY. Massachusetts.

Anthony Checkley, Boston, 1645.
(Preston Capes, Northampton.)
Argent, a chevron sable between
three cinquefoils gules.

CHECKLEY. Massachusetts.

Richard Checkley, 1742, Boston.
(Hants.)

Argent, a chevron between three mul-
lets or.

CHEEVER. Massachusetts.
(Kent.)

Per bend dancette argent and azure
three cinquefoils countercharged.
CREST — A stag's head erased loz-
engy argent and azure, the dexter
horn argent, sinister azure.

CHENEY. Massachusetts.

William Cheney, Roxbury, 1640.
Azure, a cross flory argent.

CHENOWETH. Maryland.
Arthur Chenoweth, 1700.
(Cornwall.)

Sable, on a fesse or three cornish
choughs' heads of the first.
MOTTO— Might makes right.

CHESEBROUGH. Connecticut.

William Chesebrough, Stonington,

1649.

(Lincolnshire.)

Gules, three crosses pattee in fesse

argent between as many water bou-

gets or.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant gules,

holding between the paws a cross

pattee or.

MOTTO— Virtus vera nobilitas.

CHESTER. Connecticut.
Leonard Chester, 1648.
(Leicester.)

Erminie, on a chief sable a griffin
passant or, armed argent.
CREST — A dragon passant argent.
MOTTO— Vincit qui patitur.

CHEVALIER. New York.

Jean Le Chevalier, New York, 1689.

(Normandy.)

De sable, au chevron d'or, accom-

pagne en chef de deux eperons, les

molettes cantonnees, et en pointe

d'une epee en pal, le tout du meme.

CHEW. Virginia.

John Chew, Virginia House of As-
sembly, 1623.
(Chewton, Somerset.)
Gules, a chevron argent on a chief
azure, three leopards' faces or.

CHEW. New York.

Beverley Chew, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as John Chew, Virginia.

CHICHESTER. Massachusetts.
Robert Chichester, Boston, 1708.
(Devonshire.)

Chequy, or and gules a chief vair.
CREST — A heron rising, with an eel
in the beak ppr.
MOTTO— Firm en foy.

CHICHESTER. Virginia.

Richard Chichester, Lancaster Co.,
1719.

Chequy or and gules, a chief vair.
CREST — A heron with wings ex-
panded holding in the beak a snake.

CHICKERING. Massachusetts.

Mrs. George Harvey Chickering,

Milton.

Argent, on a chevron vert, three

cockerells of the first, membered

gules.

CREST— A cockerell argent.

CHICKERING. New York.

Mrs. Charles Francis Chickering,

New York.

Argent, on a chevron vert, three

cockerells of the first, membered

gules.

CREST— A cockerell argent.

CHILCOTT. Maryland.

Richard Chilcott, Baltimore Co.,

1774-

(Bridgewater, Somersetshire.)
Argent, five mullets in saltire sable.
CREST— Out of a ducal coronet a
mount, thereon a stag statant guard-
ant ppr,

CHILD. Massachusetts.

Ephraim Child, Watertown, 1631.
(Middlesex.)

Gules, a chevron engrailed ermine be-
tween three eagles close argent.
CREST — An eagle with wings ex-
panded argent enveloped round the
neck with a snake ppr.
MOTTO — Imitari quam invidere.

38

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

CHILD. New York.

Thomas Child, New York, 1700.
(Descended from Francis Child, Lord
Mayor of London, 1698.)
Gules, a chevron engrailed ermine be-
tween three eagles close or, each
gorged with a ducal coronet or.
CREST— On a rock ppr. an eagle
rising, wings endorsed or, gorged
with a ducal coronet or, and holding
in the beak an adder ppr.

CHILD. New Jersey.

Lizzie S. Child, Hoboken.

For Arms see Thomas Child, New

York.

CHILD. New Jersey.

Charles Gardner Child, Esq., Mont-

clair.

Same Arms as Ephraim Child, Wa-

tertown, Mass.

CHILDS. New York.

David Brewer Childs, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Ephraim Child, Wa-

tertown, Mass.

CHINN. Virginia.

John Chinn, Lancaster Co., 1662.

Barry of six, vair and gules.

Or, a lion rampant gules. -

CREST— A dexter arm in armor ppr.

holding a scimetar, hilt and pommel

or.

CHISHOLM. South Carolina.
Alexander Chisholm, 1746.
(Scotland.)

Gules, a boar's head erased argent.
CREST — A dexter hand holding a
dagger erect ppr. on the point a
boar's head couped gules.
SUPPORTERS— T wo savages
wreathed head and middle with lau-
rel, with clubs over their shoulders.

ppr.

MOTTOES— Vi aut virtute,

above the Crest, Feros ferio.

and

CHRISTIAN. Virginia.

Thomas Christian, Charles City, 1687.
(Isle of Man.)

Azure, a chevron humettee between
three covered cups or.
CREST — A unicorn's head erased ar-
gent collared and armed or.
MOTTO— Salus per Christum.

CHRISTIE. New York.

Mrs. Harlan P. Christie, Brooklyn.
For Arms see William Cantrill,
Jamestown, Va.

CHRYSTIE. New York.

William Few Chrystie, Esq., Hast-

ings-on-the-Hudson.

Argent, a chevron between three

wells sable.

CREST — A phcenix rising out of

flames ppr.

MOTTO— Malo mori quam foedari.

CHUMASERO. Montana.
Isaac Chumasero.
(Nottingham.)

Azure, two arms in armor argent is-
suing from the dexter side holding a
budding club all within a bordure or,
charged with seven suns in splendour
gules and seven crosses of St. An-
thony azure alternately.

CHURCH. New York.

Mrs. Benjamin S. Church, New York.
For Arms see William Cantrill,
Jamestown, Va.

CHURCHILL. Virginia.
(Dorset.)

Sable, a lion rampant argent, de-
bruised with a bendlet gules.
CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
a demi-lion rampant argent.

CHUTE. Massachusetts.

Lionel and James Chute, Ipswich,

1635.

Gules, semee of mullets or, three
swords barways ppr. middlemost en-
countering other two; a canton per
fess argent and azure thereon a lion
of England or.

CREST — A dexter cubit arm in
armor, hand gauntleted grasping a
broken sword in bend, sinister ppr.
hilt and pomel or.
MOTTO— Fortune de guerre.

CLAPP. Massachusetts.

Roger Clapp, Dorchester, 1630.
(Salcomb Regis.)

Variee gules and argent, a quarter
azure charged with the sun or.
CREST— A pike naiant ppr.

39

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

CLARK. Massachusetts.

Hugh Clark, Watertown, 1640.
Gules, three swords erect argent,
hilts or.
CREST— A lion rampant or.

CLARK. Massachusetts.

John Clark, Cambridge, 1632.
(Great Mundon, Hertfordshire.)
Argent, on a fesse between three
crosses pattee three plates.
CREST — A cross pattee or between
two wings azure.

CLARK. Connecticut.

Samuel Clark, Stamford, 1640.
(Devonshire.)

Ermine, a lion rampant azure, on a
chief sable a leopard's face argent
between two crosses-crosslet or.
CREST — A demi-lion gules collared
or, on the shoulder an estoile argent,
in the paw a baton sable.
MOTTO— Victor mortalis est.

CLARKSON. New York.

Matthew Clarkson, New York, 1687.
(York.)

Argent, on a bend engrailed sable,
three annulets or.

CREST-'-An eagle's head erased, be-
tween two wings addorsed sable.

CLAYBORNE. Virginia.
William Clayborne, 1621.
(Westmoreland.)

Argent, three chevronels interlaced
in base sable; a chief and bordure of
the last.

CREST— A dove and olive branch.
MOTTO— Pax et copia.

CLAY POOLE. Pennsylvania.

James Claypoole, Philadelphia, 1683.
(Norborough, Northamptonshire.)
Or, a chevron azure between three
torteaux, a bordure engrailed vert

CLAYTON. Virginia.
(Middlesex.)

Argent, a cross sable between four
pellets.

CREST— A leopard's gamb erased
and erect argent, grasping a pellet.
MOTTO— Quid leone fortius.

CLEVELAND. Massachusetts.
Moses Cleveland, Woburn, 1635.
(Suffolk.)

Per chevron sable and ermine, a
chevron engrailed counterchanged.
CREST— A demi-old man habited
azure on head a cap gules, turned
up with a hair front, holding in hand
a spear, headed argent on top of
which is a line ppr. passing behind
him and coiled up in sinister hand.
MOTTO— Semel et semper.

CLEVELAND. Virginia.

Same Arms as Cleveland of Massa-
chusetts.

CLINTON. New York.

Charles Clinton, New York, 1728.
(Northumberland.)
Argent, six cross-crosslets fitchee,
sable a chief azure two mullets or
pierced gules, a crescent for differ-
ence.

CREST — Out of a ducal coronet gules
a plume of five ostrich feathers ar-
gent banded by a ribbon azure.
MOTTO— Cara patria, carior libertas.

CLOPTON. Virginia.

Isaac Clopton, Hampton, York Co.,

1675-

Sable, a bend ermine between two

cotises dancette or.

CREST — A wolf's head per pale or

and azure.

MOTTO— Sperate fortes fortibus et

bonis.

CODDINGTON. Rhode Island.
William Coddington, 1627.
(Lincoln.)

Argent, a fess embattled counter em-
battled sable between three lions,
passant, gules.

CREST— A dragon's head gules, be-
tween two wings chequy or and
azure, issuing out of a ducal coronet
of the second.

MOTTO— Immeroabilis est vera
virtus.

COFFIN. Massachusetts.

Tristram Coffyn, Boston, 1642.
(Devonshire.)

Vert, between four plates, five cross-
crosslets argent.

CREST — A pigeon close or, between
two roses ppr.

MOTTO— Post tenebras, speramus
lumen de lumine.

40

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

COGGESHALL. Rhode Island.

John Coggeshall, Secretary of Colony
of Rhode Island, 1677.
(Essex.)

Argent, a cross between four escal-
lops sable.

CREST— A stag, lodged sable, attired
or.

COGHILL. Virginia.
John Coghill, 1664,
(Yorkshire.)

Gules, on a chevron argent three pel-
lets; a chief sable.
CREST— On a mount vert a cock or,
wings expanded.
MOTTO — Non dormit qui custodit,

COGSWELL. Massachusetts.
John Cogswell, Ipswich, 1635.
(Wilts.)

Argent, a cross between four escal-
lops, sable.

CREST— A stag, lodged sable, attired
or.
MOTTO — Nee sperno, nee timeo.

COHEN. New York.

Samuel Cohen, New York, 1842.

(London.)

Or, a lion rampant gules.

CREST— A bear's head couped sable,

muzzled gules.

COIT. Massachusetts.

John Coit, Salem, 1638.

( Glamorganshire. )

Sable, on a chevron between three

spears' heads argent, three cross-

crosslets of the first.

CREST— A dexter hand grasping a

snake all ppr.

MOTTO— Virtus sola nobilitat.

COKER. South Carolina.

James Lide Coker, Esq., Darlinejton.
Argent, on a bend gules three leop-
ards' faces or.

CREST — A Moor's head side faced,
wreathed argent and gules.
MOTTO— Fiat justitia.

GOLDEN. New York.

Rev. Alexander Golden, 1710, New

York.

(Scotland.)

Gules, a chevron argent between

three stags' heads and necks, erased

and cabossed, or.

CREST— A stag's head, cabossed or.
MOTTO — Pais bien, crains rien.

COLE. Virginia.

Col. William Cole, Warwick Co.

(Fermanagh.)

Argent, a cross lozengy.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet a

dexter hand ppr.

COLES. Massachusetts,

Robert Cole, Ipswich, 1630.
(Suffolk.)

A bull passant gules armed or, within
a bordure sable bezantee.
CRfeST — A demi-dragon vert, hold-
ing in the dexter paw an arrow or,
headed and feathered argent.
MOTTO— Deum Cole regem serva.

COLEY. Connecticut.

Samuel Coley, Milford, 1639.
Or, a lion rampant gules.
CREST— A dexter arm in armor ppr.
holding a scimitar, hilt and pommel
or.

COLEY. New York.

William Bradley Coley, M.D., New
York.

Same Arms as Samuel Coley, Mil-
ford, Conn.

COLLAMER. Massachusetts.

Peter Collamer, Scituate, 1633.
Gules billettee, three crescents or.

COLLAMER. District of Columbia.

Newton J^. Collamer, Esq., Washing-
ton.
Same Arms as Peter Collamer, Mass.

COLLETON. South Carolina.

Thomas, James and John Colleton,

Charleston, 1671.

(Devonshire.)

Or, three stags' heads couped ppr.

CREST— A stag's head as in the

Arms.

COLLINS. New York.

Clarence Lyman Collins, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as John Collins, Boston,

Mass.

COLLINS. California.

Holdridge Ozro Collins, Esq., Los
Angeles.

Same Arms as Edward Collins, Cam-
bridge, Mass.

41

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

COLLINS. South Carolina.

Thomas Collins, Spartanburg, 1761,

(Yorkshire.)

Or, a griffin segreant sable.

CREST — A demi-griffin segreant or,

collared, with a bar gemelle gules.

MOTTO— Favente Deo et sedulitate.

COLLINS. Massachusetts.

Edward Collins, Cambridge, 1636.
Argent, a dexter hand gauntleted in
sinister base, grasping a sword in
bend all ppr. pommel and hilt or.
CREST— An owl argent.
MOTTO— Nostra tuebimur ipsi.

COLLINS. Massachusetts.
John Collins, Boston, 1644.
Sable, on a chevron between three
doves close argent, five guttees de
sang.

CREST— A dove close argent.
MOTTO — Volabo ut requiescam.

COLMAN. Massachusetts.
William Colman, 1673.
(Suffolk.)

Azure, upon a pale rayonee or, a lion
rampant gules.

CRESTS— ( I) A demi-Iion. (2) A
caltrap or, between two wings, ar-
gent.

COMSTOCK. Connecticut.

Christopher Comstock, 1635.
(Germany.)

Or, a sword point downwards, issu-
ing from a crescent in base gules, be-
tween two bears rampant sable.
CREST — An elephant rampant ppr.
MOTTO— Nid cyfoeth ond boddlon-
deh.

COMSTOCK. Massachusetts.

John Comstock, Weymouth, 1639.
(Wales.)

Or, a sword point downwards, issu-
ing from a crescent in base gules, be-
tween two bears rampant sable.
CREST— Out of a Baron's coronet
or, jewelled ppr. an elephant ram-
pant ppr.

MOTTO— Nid cyfoeth ond boddlon-
deh.

COMSTOCK. New York.

Frederick Harmon Comstock, Esq.,
New York.

Same Arms as Christopher Com-
stock, Conn.

COMSTOCK. Missouri.

T. Griswold Comstock, M.D., St.

Louis.

Same Arms as John Comstock, of

Weymouth, Mass.

CONANT. Massachusetts.
Roger Conant, Salem, 1623.
(East Budleigh, Devonshire.)
Per saltire azure and gules ten billets
or, four, three, two and one.
CREST— On a rnount vert a stag
ppr. sustaining with his dexter foot
an inescutcheon of the arms.
MOTTO— Conanti dabitur.

CONNOR. New York.

John Connor, New York, 1700.
(Killishie, Kings Co.)
Vert, a lion rampant, double queued
and crowned or.

CREST — A dexter arm embowed in
mail garnished or, the hand grasp-
ing a sword erect ppr. pommel and
hilt or.
MOTTO — Nee timeo, nee spermo.

CONOVER. Long Island.

Wolfert Couwenhoven, 1630.

(Netherlands.)

Argent, a cross azure, on a canton

three leopards' faces, erased gules.

CREST— A leopard's face of the

shield, between two wings addorsed;

the dexter argent, the sinister azure.

CONTEE. Maryland.

Alexander and John Contee, Prince

George Co.

(Rochelle, France.)

Gules and azure, a chevron ermine

between three wolves passant or.

MOTTO— Pour Dieu et mon Roi.

CONWAY. Virginia.

Edwin Conway, Northampton Co.,
1642.

(Worcester.)

Sable, on a bend argent cotised er-
mine, a rose gules, between two an-
nulets of the last.

CREST— A Moor's head side-faced
ppr. banded round the temples argent
and azure.
MOTTO— Fide et amore.

COOCH. Delaware.

Mrs. J. Wilkins Cooch, Newark.
For Arms see Valentine Hollings-
worth, Maryland.

42

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

COOK. New York.

Henry Francis Cook, Esq., New
York.

Ermine, on a bend cotised gules,
three cats-a-mountain argent.
CREST — A demi-leopard guardant
or, supporting a branch of oak fruct-
ed or.

MOTTO— Tu ne cede mails sed con-
tra audentior ito.

COOK. New Jersey.

Mrs. Clarence Cook, Westfield.

For Arms see Thomas Flint, Salem,

Mass.

COOKE. Massachusetts.

Henry Cooke, Salem, 1638.
(Yorkshire.)

Or, a chevron gules between two
lions passant guardant sable.
CREST — Out of a mural crown ar-
gent a demi-lion issuant sable gorged
with a mural coronet or.
MOTTO— Tutum monstrat iter.

COOKE. Massachusetts.

Richard Cooke, Boston, 1715.
(Essex.)

Or, a chevron compony azure, and
the first between three cinquefoils of
the second.

CREST— A unicorn's head or, be-
tween two wings endorsed azure.

COOKE. Massachusetts.

Capt. Thomas Cooke, Boston, 1636.
(Earls Colne, Essex.)
Or, a chevron gules between two
lions passant guardant sable.
CREST— Out of a crown embattled
argent, a demi-lion issuant, gorged
with a ducal coronet or.

COOKE. Pennsylvania.

Jay Cooke, Esq., Philadelphia.
Same Arms as Henry Cooke, Salem,
Mass.

COOKE. New York.
Steuben Co.

Same Arms as Capt. Thomas Cooke,
Boston, Mass.

COOLEY. Massachusetts.

Benjamin Cooley, Springfield, 1646.

(Rutland.)

Ermine, on a chevron sable, three

leopards' heads jessant-de-lis or.

CREST— A leopard's head jessant-
de-lis or.

COOLIDGE. Massachusetts.

John Coolidge, Watertown, 1691.
Vert, a griffin segreant or.
CREST— A demi-griffin segreant or.
MOTTO— Virtute et fide.

COOLIDGE. Connecticut.

Same Arms as Coolidge of Massa-
chusetts.

COPE. Delaware.

John Cope, Backington, 1682.

(Auburn, Wiltshire.)

Argent, on a chevron azure between

three roses gules slipped ppr. as many

fleurs-de-lis or.

CREST— A fleur-de-lis or, issuing

from the top thereof a dragon's head

gules.

MOTTO— Aequo adeste animo.

COPE. Pennsylvania.

Porter F. Cope, Esq., Philadelphia.
Same Arms as John Cope, Backing-
ton, Del.

COPLEY. Massachusetts.
John Copley, Boston, 1700.
(York.)

Argent, a cross moline sable.
CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
a plume of four ostrich feathers ar-
gent.
MOTTO— In cruce vinco.

CORBIN. Virginia.

Henry Corbin, Stratton Major, King
and Queen Co.
(Sutton Coldfield, Warwick.)
Sable, on a chief or three ravens ppr.
MOTTO— Probitas verus honos.

CORBUSIER. New York.

Henry Corbusier, New York, 1764.
Vair, argent and azure on a canton,
a lion rampant.
CREST — A demi-lion rampant.

CORTLANDT (Van). New York.
Stephanus Van Cortlandt, 1697.
(Netherlands.)

Argent, the four wings of a wind-
mill, conjoined saltierwise sable void-
ed gules, between five mullets placed
crosswise of the last.
CREST— A star gules.
MOTTO— Virtus sibi munus.

43

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

CORWIN. Massachusetts.

George Curwen, Salem, 1638.

(Cumberland.)

Argent, a fret gules on a chief azure,

a crescent of the first for difference.

CREST — A unicorn's head, erased

sable.

MOTTO— Si je n'etais.

COTTON. Massachusetts.

Rev. John Cotton, Boston, 1633.
(Cambridge.)

Sable, a chevron between three grif-
fins' heads erased argent.
CREST— A griffin's head erased ar-
gent.
MOTTO— Fidelis vincit.

COUDERT. New York.

Frederic R. Coudert, Esq., New

York.

Azure, between a chevron or, a lamb

passant argent. A chief argent

charged with three flames gules.

CREST — A lamb passant argent.

COUTANT. New York.

Jean Coutant, New York, 1695.

(France.)

Quartered — ist and 4th: Gules, three

fleurs-de-lis or; on a canton argent,

an estoile sable. 2d and 3d : Gules, a

tree eradicated or, on a chief argent

a crescent, sable.

CREST— A French Count's coronet.

MOTTO— A Constant labeur ne

couste.

COUTANT. New York.

R. B. Coutant, Esq., Tarrytown.
Same Arms as Jean Coutant, New
York.

COWLES. Massachusetts.

John Cowles, Dedham, 1702.
Ermine, a cow statant gules within
a bordure sable bezantee.
CREST — On a chapeau gules, turned
up ermine, a cow's head couped sable.
MOTTO— Amour de la bonte.

COWLES. Connecticut.

Edwin Stephen Cowles, Esq., Hart-
ford.

Same Arms as John Cowles, Ded-
ham, Mass.

CRADDOCK. Massachusetts.

Matthew Cradock, Governor of Mas-
sachusetts Bay Colony,

(Caermarthen.)

Argent, on a chevron azure three

garbs or.

CREST— A bear's head, erased sable,

billettee and muzzled or.

MOTTO — Nee temere, nee timide.

CRADOCK. Maryland.

Rev. Thomas Cradock, 1744.

(Bedfordshire.)

Argent, on a chevron azure three

garbs or.

CREST— A bear's head erased sable

billettee and muzzled or.

MOTTO — Nee temere, nee timide.

CRANE. Connecticut.

Jasper Crane, New Haven, 1639.

Gules, on a fesse between three

crosses pattee or, as many annulets

azure.

CREST— A demi-hind or, ducally

gorged azure.

CRANE. Connecticut.

Henry and Benjamin Crane, Weth-

ersfield, 1655.

Argent, a fesse between three crosses-

crosslet fitchee gules.

CREST— A crane ppr. beaked or.

CRANE. Arkansas.

Balfour Dorset Crane, Esq.
Same Arms as Jasper Crane, of Con-
necticut.

CRANE. South Carolina.

Same Arms as Crane of Connecticut.

CRANE. New York.

Joseph Sidney Crane, M.D., New

York.

Same Arms as Jasper Crane, New

Haven, Conn.

CRANE. Texas.

W. C. Crane, Esq., Houston.
Same Arms as Jasper Crane, of Con-
necticut.

CRANE. New York.

Mrs. Lewis Bonnell Crane, New
York.

For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

CRANSTON. Rhode Island.

John Cranstoun, Governor of Rhode
Island, 1680.

Gules, three cranes within a bordure,
embattled argent.

44

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

CREST — A crane passant.
MOTTO— Dum vigilo euro.

CRAWFORD. Virginia.

David Crawford, New Kent Co.,

circa 1650.

Gules, a fesse ermine.

CREST— An ermine argent.

MOTTO— Sine labora nota.

CROMWELL. New York.
John Cromwell, 1650.
(Huntingdon.)

Sable, a lion rampant argent.
CREST — A demilion rampant argent
passed in the dexter paw a gem ring
or.
MOTTO— Pax quaeritur bello.

CROSMAN. Massachusetts.

Robert Crosman, Taunton, 1645.

(Somerset.)

Argent, a cross ermine between four

escallops sable.

CREST — A demi-lion ermine holding

an escallop sable.

MOTTO— Veritas vincit.

CROZER. Pennsylvania.

James Crozer, Delaware Co., 1723.
(Antrim.)

Azure, a cross between four fleurs-
de-lis or.

CREST — A stag's head cabossed ppr.
MOTTO — Crux coelorum crux mihi
clavis erit.

CROZER. Pennsylvania.

George Knowles Crozer, Esq., Up-
land.

Same Arms as James Crozer, Dela-
ware Co.

CROZIER. New York.

William Armstrong Crozier, Esq.,
New York, 1888.
(Birmingham, Warwickshire.)
Azure, a cross between four fleurs-
de-lis or.

CREST — A stag's head cabossed ppr.
MOTTO — Crux coelorum crux mihi
clavis erit.

CROZIER. Tennessee.

John Crozier, Knoxville, 1795.

(Fermanagh.)

Same Arms as Crozier of New York

and Pennsylvania.

CRUGER. New York.
John Cruger, 1688.
(Holland.)

Argent, on a bend azure between two
greyhounds ppr. three martlets or.
CREST — A demi-greyhound ppr.
gorged or.
MOTTO— Fides.

CURLE. Virginia.

Thomas Curie, Elizabeth City, d.
1700.

(Sussex.)

Vert, on a chevron between three
fleurs-de-lis a cinquefoil gules.
CREST— On a mount vert, a hedge-
hog or.

CURRIER. Maryland.

Mrs. Susan E. Currier, Elkton, Cecil
Co.

For Arms see William Ricketts, Elk-
ton, Md.

CURTIS. Massachusetts.

William Curtis, Roxbury, 1632.

(Canterbury, Kent.)

Ermine, a chevron sable between

three fleurs-de-lis or.

CREST — An arm embowed, habited

in mail holding in the hand ppr. a

scimetar, hilt and pommel or.

MOTTO— Velle bene facere.

CURTIS. Massachusetts.
William Curtis, 1632.
(Warwick.)

Argent a chevron between three bulls'
heads cabossed sable.
CREST — A unicorn passant or, be-
tween two trees, leaved ppr.
MOTTO — Gradatim vincimus.

CURTIS. Washington, D. C.

William Eleroy Curtis, Esq., Wash-
ington.

Same Arms as William Curtis, Rox-
bury, Mass,

CURWEN. See CORWIN.

CURZON. New York.

Richard Curzon, New York, 1726.
(Curson of Scarsdale.)
Argent, on a bend sable three popin-
jays or, collared gules.
CREST — A popinjay rising or, col-
lared gules.

MOTTO— Let Curzon holde what
Curzon helde.

45

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

CURZON. Maryland.

Same Arms as Curzon of New York.

GUSHING. Massachusetts.

Matthew Gushing, Hingham, 1638.

(Norfolk.)

Quarterly — ist and 4th: Gules, an

eagle displayed argent. 2d and 3d:

Gules, three dexter hands couped

erect argent, a canton chequy or and

azure.

CREST^ — Two lions' gambs erased

sable supporting a ducal coronet or,

from which hangs a human heart,

gules.

GUSHING. New York.

Harry Gooke Gushing, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Matthew Gushing,

Hingham, Mass.

GUTLER. New York.

Joseph Warren Gutler, Esq., Roches-
ter.

Azure, three dragons' heads erased
or, langued gules; a chief argent.
CREST— A dragon's head erased
azure, gorged with a mural coronet
or, holding in the mouth a laurel
branch.

GUTTER. Massachusetts.

William Gutter, Gharlestown, 1637.
(Newcastle - on -Tyne, Northumber-
land.)

Azure, three dragons' heads erased
or, a chief argent.

CREST— A lion's head erased or,
langued gules.

GUYLER. New York.

Hendricks Cuyler, Albany, 1664.
Per pale, embattled gules and azure,
an arrow in bend or, barbed and
flighted argent, point upwards.
CREST — On a mural crown or, a
battle-axe ppr. and erect; above it,
two arrows saltierwise or, pointed ar-
gent, the points downwards.

DAGGETT. Maine.

Brig.-Gen. Aaron Simon Daggett,

Green Gorner.

Argent, on a chief azure three cres-
' cents or.

CREST— An eagle displayed gules

charged with a bezant.

DALL. New Jersey.

Gharles Austin Dall, Esq., Montclair.
Same Arms as William Dall, Boston,

Mass.

DAME. New Hampshire.
John Dame, Dover, 1633.
(Gheshire.)

Or, a griffin passant azure, on a chief
gules three fleurs-de-lis argent.
CREST — Out of a mural crown a
hawk's head.

DAMON. Massachusetts.

Thomas Damon, Gharlestown, circa
1650.

Or, a lion rampant azure, over all
on a fesse gules three martlets ar-
gent.

CREST — A demi-Iion rampant azure.
MOTTO— Pro Rege, Pro Lege, Pro
Grege.

DANA. Massachusetts.

Richard Dana, Gambridge, 1640.
Sable, on a bend argent three chev-
rons vert.
CREST— A bull's head affrontee.

DANA. New York.

Gharles Loomis Dana, M.D., New
York.

Same Arms as Richard Dana, Gam-
bridge, Mass.

DANA. Pennsylvania.

Gharles Edmund Dana, Esq., Phila-
delphia.

Same Arms as Richard Dana, Gam-
bridge, Mass,

DANA. Massachusetts.

Richard Henry Dana, Esq., Gam-
bridge.

Same Arms as Richard Dana, Gam-
bridge.

DANDRIDGE. Virginia.

Gol. William Dandridge, Elsing
Green, King William Go. Gol. John
Dandridge, New Kent Go.
Azure, a lion's head erased or, be-
tween three mascles argent.
CREST — A lion's head erased charged
with a mascle argent.

DARLING. Gonnecticut.

Ghief Justice Thomas Darling, New

Haven, 1740.

Argent, on a bend gules cotised vert

46

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

between two mullets of the second,
three escallops or.
CREST — A lion's head erased or.
MOTTO— Frangas non flecte.

DARLING. Massachusetts.

Azure, guttee or, on a fess of the
last three cross-crosslets, fitchee
gules.

CREST— A female ppr. habited in a
loose robe argent, the body pink;
flowing around her a robe azure,
holding in dexter hand a cross-cross-
let fitchee gules in the sinister a book.
MOTTO — Cruce dum spiro spero.

DARLING. New York.

Charles William Darling, Esq., Utica.
Same Arms as Chief-Justice Thomas
Darling, New Haven, Conn.

DARLINGTON. Pennsylvania.

Abraham and John Darlington, 1711.

(Chester.)

Azure, guttee or, on a fesse of the

last, three cross-crosslets, fitchee,

gules.

CREST— A winged pillar.

DARWELL. Illinois.

Thomas Darwell, Peoria, 1869.

(Kent.)

Argent, three anchors sable, in pale

between two palets vert, a chief gules.

DAVENPORT. Connecticut.

Rev. John Davenport, New Haven,

1630.

(Chester.)

Argent, a chevron sable between

three cross-crosslets fitchee of the

second.

CREST— A felon's head couped at

the neck ppr., haltered or.

MOTTO— Audaces fortuna juvat.

DAVENPORT. New York.

William Bales Davenport, Esq.,

Brooklyn.

Same Arms as Rev. John Davenport,

New Haven, Conn.

DAVIDSON. Connecticut.
Nicholas Davidson, 1640.
(Scotland.)

Azure, on a fesse between three phe-
ons argent, a stag couchant gules at-
tired with ten tynes or.
CREST— A falcon's head couped ppr.
MOTTO— Viget et cinere virtus.

DAVIDSON. New York.

George Trimble Davidson, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Nicholas Davidson,

Connecticut.

DAVIE. Massachusetts.

Humphrey Davie, Boston.
(Creedy, Devonshire.)
Quarterly — 1st and 4th: Argent, a
-' chevron between three mullets pierced
gules. 2d and 3d : Azure, three cinque-
foils or, on a chief of the last a lion
passant gules.

DAVIES. Connecticut.

John Davis, Litchfield, 1735.
(Flint. Granted 1581.)
Quarterly — ist and 4th: Gules, on a
bend argent a lion passant sable,
armed and langued gules. 2d : Ar-
gent, a lion rampant sable armed and
langued gules. 3d: Or, a lion ram-
pant gules armed and langued of the
first.

CREST— A lion's head erased quar-
terly argent and sable, langued gules.
MOTTO— Heb Dhuw heb ddym
Dhuw a digon.

DAVIES. New York.

William Gilbert Davies, Esq., New
York.

Same Arms as John Davies, Litch-
field, Conn.

DAVIS. Massachusetts.

Dolor Davis, Cambridge, 1634.
(Benefield, Northamptonshire.)
Gules, a chevron engrailed between
three boars' heads erased argent.
CREST — On a chapeau gules turned
up ermine, a boar statant.
MOTTO— Virtute duce comite for-
tuna.

DAVIS. District of Columbia.

Capt. Charles Henry Davis, U.S.N.,
Washington.

Same Arms as Dolor Davis, Cam-
bridge, Mass.

DAVIS. Kentucky.

John A. Davis, Esq., Mortonsville.
For Arms see Ambrose Fielding, Vir-
ginia.

DAVIS. Kentucky.

Dr. Allen Fielding Davis, Mortons-
ville.

47

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

For Arms see Ambrose Fielding, Vir-
ginia.

DAY. Connecticut.

Robert Day, Hartford, 1636.
Per chevron or and azure, three mul-
lets counterchanged.
CREST — Two hands conjoined ppr.
fixed to a pair of wings, the dexter
or, sinister azure, each charged with
a mullet counterchanged.
MOTTO— Sic itur ad astra.

DAY. New York.

Robert Webster Day, Esq., Buffalo.
Same Arms as Robert Day, Hartford,
Conn.

DEACON. Connecticut.

Edward Deacon, Esq., Bridgeport.

Argent, a fesse chequy, or and gules

between three roses of the last.

CREST— A griffin's head erased gules,

armed and langued or, rose in mouth

ppr.

MOTTO— In Deo fides mea.

DEANE. Massachusetts.

John and Walter Deane, Taunton,

1637.

(Somerset.)

Gules, a lion couchant, guardant or,

on a chief argent three crescents of

the field.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant or, in

the dexter paw a crescent gules.

MOTTO— Forti et fideli nihil difficile.

DE BENNEVILLE. Pennsylvania.

George de Benneville, Philadelphia,

1741.

D'argent, a deux lions leopardes de

gueules.

DE COURCY. Maryland.

Colonel Henry de Courcey, Queen

Anne Co., 1654.

(Stoke-Courci, Somerset.)

Argent, three eagles displayed gules,

ducally crowned or.

CREST — On a ducal coronet or, an

eagle displayed argent.
' SUPPORTERS— Two unicorns azure,

each gorged with coronets composed

of crosses-pattee and fleurs-de-lis,

and chained, armed, crined and un-

guled or.

MOTTO — Vincit omnia Veritas.

DE FOREST. New York.

Henry and Isaac De Forest, New

York, 1636.

(Avesnes.)

Or, a lion gules holding with both

forepaws a pennon of the same in

chief; in base azure, three martlets

argent.

DE LANCEY. New York.

Etienne de Lancey, New York, 1686.
(Caen, France.)

Azure, a tilting lance ppr. point up-
ward with a pennon argent bearing
a cross gules fringed or, floating to
the dexter, debrused of a fesse or.
CREST — A sinister arm in armour
embowed, the hand grasping a tilting
lance pennon attached all ppr.
MOTTO — Certum voto pete finem.

DE LANCEY. New York.

Edward Floyd De Lancey, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Etienne De Lancey.

DELANO. Connecticut.

1635.

(Brittany, France.)

Argent, fretty sable on a chief gules

three wolves' heads, erased or.

DE LUZE. New York.

Louis de Luze, New York, 1793.

(Germany.)

Quarterly — ist and 4th: Argent, two

eagles' wings endorsed sable. 2d and

3d : Azure, a chevron or, in base a

fleur-de-lis of the last.

CREST— Out of a coronet or, a

spear head of the same between two

eagles' wings sable.

DE LUZE. New York.

Charles Henry de Luze, Esq., New

Rochelle.

Same Arms as Louis de Luze, New

York.

DENISON. Massachusetts.
William Denison, 1631.
(Ireland.)

Argent, on a chevron engrailed gules
between three torteaux, an annulet
or.

CREST — A dexter arm erect vested
vert, the hand ppr. grasping a scim-
itar.
MOTTO— Domus grata.

48

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

DE NORMANDY. Pennsylvania.

Andre de Normandy, Bristol, 1706.
De gueules, a deux leopards d'or mis
I'un sur I'autre.

DEPEW. New York.

Nicholas du Puy, New York.

(Dauphine and Languedoc, France.)

Or, a lion rampant gules upon a chief

azure three stars or.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,

a fleur-de-lis azure.

SUPPORTERS— On either side a lion

rampant or.

MOTTO— Agere et pati fortia.

DEPEW. New York.

Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, New

York.

Same Arms as Nicholas du Puy, New

York.

DE PEYSTER. New York.

Johannes de Peyster, New York,

1640.

(Haarlem, Netherlands.)

Argent, a tree eradicated ppr.

CREST— Out of a cloud, a dexter

hand holding a branch of laurel all

ppr.

MOTTO— Forti non deficit telum.

DE TREVILLE'. South Carolina.

Jean La Bouladrie de Treville, St.

Helena Parish.

(France.)

Azure, three Saracens* heads ppr. a

crescent for difference.

CREST— A French Count's coronet.

MOTTO — Nee spes nee timor.

DE TREVILLE. Virginia.

John L. de Treville, Esq., Richmond.
Same Arms as Jean de Treville,
South Carolina.

DEVOTION. Massachusetts.

Edward Devotion, Brookline, 1645.

(France.)

Argent, on a bend azure between two

martlets sable, three escallops or.

MOTTO— Tout pour meilleur.

DICKENSON._ Virginia, Maryland and
Pennsylvania.

Walter, Henry and John Dickenson,
1654.

(London.)

Vert, a cross between three hinds*
heads erased or.

CREST— A stag's head erased or.
MOTTO— Esse quam videri.

DICKINSON. Massachusetts.

Nathaniel Dickinson, Boston, 1629,

Wethersfield, Conn., 1638.

(Yorkshire.)

Vert, a cross between three hinds'

heads erased or.

CREST— A stag's head erased or.

MOTTO— Esse quam videri.

DICKINSON. Illinois.

Frederick Dickinson, Esq., Chicago.
Same Arms as Nathaniel Dickinson
of Boston and Wethersfield.

DIGGES. Virginia.

Edward Digges, Warwick, 1650.
(Kent.)

(jules, on a cross argent five double-
headed eagles' heads, erased sable.
CRESTS— (i) An eagle's leg, couped
from the thigh sable issuant there-
from three ostrich feathers, argent ;
(2) a double-headed eagle's head
sable.

DIODATE. Connecticut.

William Diodate, New Haven, 1715.
Party per pale, dexter gules a lion
rampant or; sinister barry of six or
and gules.

CREST— A double-headed eagle sa-
ble, langued gules.

SUPPORTERS— Two lions rampant
or, langued gules.
MOTTO— Deus dedit sa.

DISBROW. New York.

Peter Disbrow, Rye, 1666.

(Essex.)

Argent, a fess between three bears'

heads and necks erased sable muzzled

or.

CRESTS— (i) A bear's head couped

sable, muzzled or; (2) a talbot's

head erased.

DOANE. Massachusetts.

John Doane, Plymouth, 1630.
(Chester.)

Azure, two bars argent, over all on
a bend gules, three arrows of the
second.

CREST— A bugle horn sable, gar-
nished argent ; stringed vert.
MOTTO— Omnia Mei dona Dei.

49

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

DODGE. Massachusetts.

William Dodge, Salem, 1623.
(Kent.)

Barry of six or and sable, over all
on a pale gules, a woman's breast
distilling milk all ppr.
CREST — A demi-sea dog azure, col-
lared finned and purfled or.
MOTTO— Leni perfruar otio.

DODGE. New York.

George Pomeroy Dodge, Esq., Saddle
Rock.

Same Arms as William Dodge, Sa-
lem, Mass.

DODGE. Connecticut.

Walter Phelps Dodge, Esq., Sims-
bury.

Same Arms as William Dodge, Sa-
lem, Mass.

DOLBEARE. Massachusetts.

Edmund Dolbeare, Boston, 1678.
(Ashburton, Devonshire.)
Azure, a bend argent cotised or, be-
tween six martlets of the second.
CREST— Out of a crown ppr. a
plume of five feathers, per pale ar-
gent and azure.
MOTTO— Nullus sed Christus.

DOOLAN. Illinois.

James Doolan, Chicago, 1879.

(Ireland.)

Gyronny of eight sable and argent,

an annulet counterchanged.

DORCY. Pennsylvania.

Lawrence Dorsy, Ireland.

Azure, semee of crosses-crosslet and

three cinquefoils argent.

CREST— A bull sable, horns and

hoofs or.

MOTTO— Un Dieu, un Roi.

DORR. Pennsylvania.

Edward Dorr, Boston, 1648.
Argent, a chevron between three mul-
lets or.

DORR. Pennsylvania.

Dalton Dorr, Esq., Philadelphia.
Same Arms as Edward Dorr, Boston.

DORSET. New Jersey.

James Dorset, Monmouth Co., 1676.

(Bermuda.)

Quarterly, or and gules over all a

bend vair.

CREST — Out of a coronet composed
of eight fleurs-de-lis or, an estoile of
eight points argent.
SUPPORTERS— Two leopards ar-
gent.

MOTTO — Aut nunquam tentes, aut
perfice.

DORSET. Texas.

Dr. J. S. Dorset, Bonham.
Same Arms as James Dorset, Mon-
mouth Co., N. J.

DOUGLAS. Connecticut.

William Douglas, New London, 1660.

(Scotland.)

Argent, a man's heart gules ensigned

with an imperial crown ppr.; on a

chief azure three stars of the first.

DOUGLAS. Connecticut.

James Douglas, Voluntown, 1729.
Same Arms as William Douglas,
New London.

DOUGLAS. Connecticut.

Thomas Douglas, New Fairfield, 1771.
Same Arms as William Douglas,
New London.

DOUGLAS. New Jersey.

William Douglas, Bergen, 1671.
Same Arms as Douglas of Connecti-
cut.

DOWD. Connecticut.

Henry Dowd, Guilford, 1639.
(Kent.)

Vert, a saltire or, in chief two swords
in cross argent, pommeled of the sec-
ond.

CREST — An arm embowed habited
in mail holding in the hand a spear
all ppr. headed argent.

DOWNER. Massachusetts.

Robert Downer, Newbury, 1650.

(Wiltshire.)

Gules, a chevron or between three

peacocks argent.

CREST — Two hands conjoined in.

fesse, winged at the wrist.

MOTTO— In cruce salus,

D'OYLEY. Virginia.

Gilbert Raoul D'Oyley (Count) Bris-
tow. Prince William Co.
Or, two bendlets azure, a label of
three points gules.

50

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

CREST— Out of a count's coronet a

demi-dragon.

MOTTO— Ostendo non ostendo.

DRAKE. Massachusetts.

Thomas Drake, Weymouth, 1653.
(Devon.)

Argent, a wivern wings displayed
and tail knowed gules.
CREST— A dexter arm couped at el-
bow ppr. holding a battle-axe sable.
MOTTO — Aquila non captat muscas.

DRAKE. Massachusetts.

John Drake, Boston, 1630. (Devon.)
Argent, a wivern wings displayed
and tail knowed gules.
CREST — An eagle displayed gules.
MOTTO — Sic parvis magna.

DRAKE. Massachusetts.

Louis Stoughton Drake, Esq., New-
ton.

Same Arms as Thomas Drake, Wey-
mouth.

DRAPER. Massachusetts.

James Draper, Roxbury, 1646.
Argent, on a fesse engrailed, between
three annulets gules as many covered
cups or.

CREST— A stag's head gules attired
or, charged on the neck with a fesse
between three annulets of the last. -
MOTTO— Vicit pepercit.

DRAPER. Long Island.

Capt. Thomas W. M. Draper, Great

Neck.

Same Arms as Capt. James Draper,

Dedham, Mass.

DRAYTON. South Carolina.

Thomas Drayton, Charleston, 1679.

(Barbadoes.)

Argent, a cross engrailed gules.

DRAYTON. South Carolina.

Charles H. Drayton, Esq., Charleston.
Same Arms as Thomas Drayton,

DRAYTON. Pennsylvania.

William Drayton, Esq., Philadelphia.
Same Arms as Thomas Drayton,
Charleston, S. C.

DRAYTON. District of Columbia.

William Henry Drayton, Esq., Wash-
ington.

Same Arms as Thomas Drayton,
Charleston, S. C.

DRAYTON. New York.

J. Coleman Drayton, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Thomas Drayton,
Charleston, S. C.

DREER. Pennsylvania.

Frederick K. Dreer, Esq., Philadel-
phia.

For Arms see John Johnstone, Bask-
ing Ridge, N. J.
(Third Marquis of Annandale.)

DREER. Pennsylvania.

Edwin G. Dreer, Esq., Philadelphia.
For Arms see John Johnstone, Bask-
ing Ridge, N. J.
(Third Marquis of Annandale.)

DU BOIS. New York.

Louis du Bois, Kingston, 1660.
(Descendant of Macquaire du Bois,
Count de Rousoy, A. D. mo.)
Argent, a lion rampant sable, armed
and langued gules.
CREST — Between two tree stumps
vert, the lion of the shield.
MOTTO— Tiens ta foy.

DUDLEY. Massachusetts.

Thomas Dudley, Boston, 1630.

(Canon's Ashby, Northampton.)

Or, a lion rampant double-queued

azure.

CREST— A lion's head erased.

MOTTO— Nee gladio, nee arcu.

DUER. New York.
William Duer, 1768.
Ermine, a bend gules.
CREST— A dove and olive branch
argent.

DUFFIELD. Pennsylvania.

George Duffield, Pequea, Lancaster

Co., 1730.

(Ballymena, Antrim.)

Sable, a chevron between three doves

argent.

CREST— A dove, in the beak an olive

branch all ppr.

DUKE. Virginia.

Col. Henry Duke, 1696. (Suffolk.)
Azure, a chevron between three birds
close argent, membered gules.
CREST— A sword argent hilt or
stuck in a plume of five ostrich feath-
ers, two azure, three argent.
MOTTO— In adversis idem.

51

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

DUKE. Virginia.

Richard Thomas Walker Duke, Esq.,

Charlottesville.

Same Arms as Col. Henry Duke,

Virginia.

DUMARESQ. Massachusetts.
Philip Dumaresq, 1716.
(Isle of Jersey.)

Gules, three escallops or, a mullet of
the last in chief, for difference.
CREST — A bull passant guardant
ppr.
MOTTO— Dum vivo spero.

DUMMER. Massachusetts.

Richard Dummer, Roxbury, 1632.

(Hampshire.)

Azure, a crescent between six billets,

three, two, and one, or.

CREST — A demi-lion azure, holding

in his dexter paw a fleur-de-lis or.

DUNBAR. South Carolina.
James Dunbar, 1820.
(Randalstown, Co. Antrim.)
Quarterly — ist and 4th: Gules, a lion
rampant argent, within a bordure of
the last charged with eight roses of
the first. 2d and 3d: Or, three cush-
ions pendant within a double tressure
flory counterflory gules.
CREST — A horse's head argent, bri-
dled gules, a dexter hand couped
fessways ppr. holding the bridle.
MOTTO — Candoris praemium honos.

DUNBAR. Long Island.

Capt. George Dunbar, Hyde Park,

1750.

(Woodside, Scotland.)

Gules, a lion rampant or within^ a

bordure of the last, charged with

eight roses of the first.

CREST— A horse's head bridled, a

dexter hand couped fesseways ppr.

holding the bridle.

MOTTO — Candoris praemium honos.

DU PONT. Delaware.

Pierre Samuel du Pont de Nemours,

Wilmington, 1800.

(Paris, France.)

Azure, an Ionic column argent, the

base vert.

CREST— A helmet affrontee.

MOTTO— Rectitudine sto.

DU PUY. Virginia.

Bartholomew Du Puy.

Same Arms as Depew of New York.

DURYEA. Long Island.
Joost Durie, 1675.
(Manheim.)

Azure, a chevron between three cres-
cents argent.

CREST— A dove reguardant, holding
in the beak an olive branch all ppr.

DUTTON. Massachusetts.

John Dutton, Plymouth, 1630.

(Chester.)

Quarterly, argent and gules, in the

second and third a fret or.

CREST— A lion's head, couped or.

MOTTO— Servabo fidem.

DUTTON. California.

William J. Dutton, Esq., San Fran-
cisco.

Same Arms as John Dutton, of Plym-
outh, Mass.

DUVALL. Maryland.

Marien Duvall, La Val, Anne Arun-
del Co., 1659.
(Remiremont, Lorraine.)
Argent, a chevron gules, in chief two
annulets, in base a battle-axe of the
first.

CREST — A lion sejant per pale ar-
gent and gules, sustaining a shield,
as in the Arms.
MOTTO— Pro Patria.

DUVALL. Maryland.

Mrs. George W. Duvall (Maxey Ran-
kin).

(Glendale, Prince George County.)
Same Arms as Marien Duvall.

DUVALL. New York.

Rankin Duvall, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Marien Duvall, of
Maryland. See also William Rankin,
of Maryland.

DUYN (Van). Long Island.
Cornelius Van Duyn, 1649.
(Holland.)

Quarterly — ist and 4th: Gules, a
cross flory or. 2d and 3d : Argent,
three torteaux.

CREST— A greyhound's head erased
argent.

52

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

DWIGHT. Massachusetts.

John Dwight, Dedhatn, 1634.

(Dedham.)

Ermine, a lion passant or, on a chief

gules a crescent of the second in base

a cross-crosslet or.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant or.

EAGER. Massachusetts.

William Eager, Cambridge, 1630.
(Kerry.)

Azure, a lion rampant or, armed and
langued gules gorged with an antique
crown ; a chief ermine.
CREST— A demi-lion rampant, azure,
gorged with an antique crown, and
charged on the shoulder with a mul-
let.
MOTTO— Facta non verba.

EAGER. New York.

Joseph Percy Eager, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as William Eager, Cam-
bridge, Mass.

EAMES. Massachusetts.

Thomas Eames, Framingham, 1680.
(Somerset.)

Argent, out of a fesse azure, a demi-
lion rampant issuant gules.
CREST— A lion rampant, sable.

EAMES. New York.

Francis Luther Eames, Esq., Brook-
lyn.

Same Arms as Thomas Eames, Fram-
ingham, Mass.

EARLE. Virginia.

John Earle, Westmoreland County,
1652.
(Essex.)

Gules, three escallops a bordure en-
grailed or.

CREST— A nag's head erased sable,
maned or.

EASTMAN. Massachusetts.

Roger Eastman, Haverhill, 1638.

Gules, in the dexter chief point an

escutcheon argent charged with a lion

rampant sable.

CREST— A swan collared and lined

ppr.

EASTMAN. Tennessee.

Lewis Robert Eastman, Esq., Nash-
ville.

Same Arms as Roger Eastman, Hav-
erhill, Mass,

EATON. New York.

Charles Eaton, M.D., New York,

1742.

(Durham.)

Argent, semy of three-foils ppr. two

annulets braced in the nombril point

sable.

EDDY. Massachusetts.

John Eddy, Watertown, 1630.

(Suffolk.)

Sable, three old men's heads couped

at the shoulder argent, crined ppr.

CREST — A cross-crosslet sable, and

a dagger argent hilted or, salterewise.

MOTTO — Crux mihi grata quies.

EDWARDS. Virginia.

John Edwards, Lancaster Co., 1667.
Argent, a fesse ermines between three
martlets or.

CREST— On a ducal coronet argent,
a tiger passant or.

EDWARDS. Connecticut.

William Edwards, Hartford, 1639.
(Oxford.)

Per bend sinister, ermine and er-
mines, over all a lion rampant or.
CREST — A demi-lion rampant or,
holding between the paws a castle
argent.
MOTTO— Sola nobilitas virtus.

EELS. Massachusetts.

John Eels, Dorchester, 1650.
Argent, three eels, naiant azure.
CREST — A dexter arm in armor fess-
ways, couped holding a cutlass, en-
filed with a boar's head, couped, all
ppr. f

EGLESTON. Connecticut.

Bagot Egleston, Windsor, 1674.
Argent, a cross sable, in first quarter
a fleur-de-lis of the second.
CREST— A talbot's head erased sable
collared argent.
MOTTO— In cruce salus.

EGLESTON. New York.

Thomas Egleston, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Bagot Egleston,
Windsor, Conn.

ELIOT. Massachusetts.
John Eliot, 1631.
(Devon.)

Argent, a fess gules between two
bars — gemelle wavy, sable.

53

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

CREST — An elephant's head argent,

collared gules.

MOTTO— Occurrent nubes.

ELLERY. Massachusetts.

William Ellery, Gloucester, 1663,

(Gloucester.)

Per chevron azure and argent, a bor-

dure engrailed or.

CREST— A stag courant.

ELLICOTT. Pennsylvania.

Andrew Ellicott, Bucks Co., 1730.
(Collumpton, Devonshire.)
Lozengy or and azure, a bordure ar-
gent.

CREST — A hawk with wings ex-
panded, belled all ppr.
MOTTO — Sto super vias antiquas.

ELLIOT. Massachusetts.
Henry Elliot, 1675.
Azure, a fesse or.

CREST — Out of a ducal coronet or,
a griffin's head couped, wings en-
dorsed sable charged with five hurts.
MOTTO— Non sine Deo.

ELLIOT. Illinois.

Daniel Giraud Elliot, Esq., Chicago.
Same Arms as Henry Elliot, Massa-
chusetts.

ELMENDORF. New York.

Jacobus Elmendorph, Kingston, 1667,

(Holland.)

Quarterly or and gules.

CREST — A demi-woman ppr. tapered

below the waist and bordered by a

chevron sable, between two wings ad-

dorsed or and gules.

SUPPORTERS — Two lions rampant

or.

ELTONHEAD. Virginia.

William Eltonhead, Lancaster Co.,

1646.

Quarterly per fesse indented argent

and sable, in the second quarter three

plates.

ELY. New Jersey.

Joshua Ely, Trenton, 1685.
(Dunham, Nottinghamshire.)
Argent, a fess engrailed between six
fleurs-de-lis gules.

CREST — A pheon, gules, point up-
ward.

ELY. Pennsylvania.

William Newbold Ely, Esq., Chest-
nut Hill.

Same Arms as Joshua Ely, New Jer-
sey.

ELY. Massachusetts.

Nathaniel Ely, Springfield, 1635.
Argent, a fess engrailed between
three fleurs-de-lis gules.
CREST — An arm erect couped below
the elbow, habited argent, grasping
in the hand ppr. a fleur-de-lis, sable.

ELY. Connecticut.
Richard Ely, 1660.

Same Arms as Nathaniel Ely, Spring-
field, Mass.

EMERSON. Massachusetts.

Thomas Emerson, Ipswich, 1635,

(Durham.)

Per fess indented or and vert, on a

bend engrailed azure three lions

bendways argent.

CREST — A lion rampant vert, be-

zantee, holding a battle-axe gules,

headed argent.

MOTTO — ^In te Domine speravi.

EMERY. Massachusetts.

John Emery, Newbury, 1635.

(Essex.)

Argent, three bars nebulee gules, in

chief as many torteaux.

CREST — Out of a mural crown, a

demi-horse argent, maned or, collared

gules, studded of the first.

MOTTO— Fidelis et suavis.

EMMET. New York.

Richard Stockton Emmet, Esq., New
York.

Azure, a fesse engrailed ermine be-
tween three bulls' heads cabossed
ppr.

CREST — Out of a ducal coronet or,
a demi-bull ppr.
MOTTO— Constans.

ENDICOTT. Massachusetts.

John Endicott, 1628. Governor of
Massachusetts Bay Colony.
Argent, on a fess azure, between
three fusils gules, a griffin passant or.
CREST — A lion's head erased ppr.

ENGLISH. Delaware.

James English, Laurel, 1685.
(Kent.)

54

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

Sable, three lions rampant argent.
CREST — A lion sejant on a mount
vert, laying his dexter paw on an
antique shield sable.

ENGLISH. Indiana.

Hon. William E. English, English-
ton Park, Lexington, Indiana.
Same Arms as English of Laurel,
Delaware.

ENSIGN. Connecticut.

James Ensign, Hartford, 1670.

(Kent.)

Sable, three swords erected argent,

pommels or, two and one.

EVANS. Pennsylvania.

Lott Evans, Philadelphia, 1681.
(Wales.)

Descended from Elystan Gloddryad,
Founder of the fourth Royal Tribe
of Wales.

Quarterly — 1st and 4th: Argent, three
boars' heads couped sable. 2d and
3d : Gules, a lion rampant reguard-
ant argent.

CREST — A demi-lion reguardant ar-
gent, holding between his paws a
boar's head couped sable.
MOTTO— Libertas.

EVELYN. Virginia.
Robert Evelyn, 1610.
(Surrey.)

Azure, a griffin passant, and a chief
or.

CREST — A griffin passant or, beaked,
forelegged and ducally gorged azure,
MOTTO— Durate.

EWING. New Jersey.

Thomas Ewing, Greenwich, 1718.
(Londonderry, Ireland.)
Quarterly gules and or, the second
and third charged with a saltire of .
the first.

CREST — The moon in her complex-
ion ppr.

EYRE. New York.

John Eyre, New York, 1718.
(Norfolk.)

Argent, a chevron ermine, between
three escallops, gules.
CREST — A demi-lion rampant ar-
gent.

EYRE. New Jersey.
George Eyre, 1727.
(Derby.)

Argent, on a chevron sable, three
quatrefoils or.

Crest — On a cap of maintenance
ppr. a booted and armed leg, couped
at the thigh, quarterly argent and
sable spur or.
MOTTO— Virtus sola invicta.

FAIR. New Jersey.

John Fair, Trenton, 1779.

(Scotland.)

Gules, an anchor or.

FAIRBANKS. Massachusetts.

Jonathan Fairbanks, Dedham, 1633.

Argent, on a fesse azure, between

three hurts, a bezant.

CREST — Three arrows tied together,

one in pale and two in saltire, points

downwards.

MOTTO— Finem respice.

FAIRBANKS. New York.

Robert Noyes Fairbanks, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Jonathan Fairbanks,

Dedham, Mass.

FAIRCHILD. Connecticut.

Miss Julia Fairchild, Bridgeport.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

FAIRCHILD. Connecticut.

Miss Celina Fairchild, Bridgeport.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

FAIRCHILD. Connecticut.

Horace L. Fairchild, Esq., Nichols.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

FAIRCHILD. Connecticut.

Mrs. Charles Fairchild, Nichols.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

FAIRFAX. Virginia.

(Baron Fairfax, of Cameron, Scot-
land, 1627.)

Or, three bars gemelles gules sur-
mounted of a lion rampant sable.
CREST — A lion passant guardant sa-
ble.

55

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

SUPPORTERS— Dexter a lion guar-
dant sable ; sinister a bay horse.
MOTTO— Fare Fac.

FAIRFIELD. Massachusetts.

John Fairfield, Wenham, 1643.
Gules, a lion rampant crowned or.
CREST— On a mount vert, two dovea
billing ppr.

FARGO. Connecticut.

Moses Fargo, Norwich, 1620.
Argent, a lion rampant gules.
CREST— A demi-lion ppr. crowned
with a mural crown or.

FAIRHOLM. New York.

Robert Fairholm, New York, 1815.

(Scotland.)

Or, an anchor gules.

FAIRHOLM. Massachusetts.

Thomas Fairholm, Boston, 1836.
(Scotland. Granted 1757- )
Or, an anchor gules quarterly with
argent a boar's head erased sable, all
within a bordure azure.

FAIRWEATHER. Connecticut.
Joseph Fayerweather, Norwich.
(Suffolk.)

Gules, six billets or, three, two and
one; on a chief of the second, a lion
passant vert.

CREST— A lion's head erased gules
billetee or.

FARMAR. Pennsylvania.

Thomas Farmar, Philadelphia, 1684.

(Exeter, Devon, descended from the

Earls of Pomfret.)

Argent, a fesse sable between three

lions' heads erased gules.

CREST— A leopard passant guardant

ppr.

MOTTO — Hora e sempre.

FARMAR. Pennsylvania.

Robert Farmar, Pennsylvania, 1790.

(Cork.)

Argent, a fesse sable between three

lions' heads erased gules.

CREST — Out of a ducal coronet or,

a cock's head issuing gules combed

and wattled.

MOTTO— Hora e sempre,

FARNHAM. Massachusetts.

Henry Farnham, Roxbury, 1644.
(Warwickshire.)

Quarterly azure and or, four cres-
cents counterchanged,
CREST— An eagle preying on a
coney ppr.

FARRAR. Massachusetts.

Jacob Farrar, Concord, 1675.
(Yorkshire.)

Argent, three horseshoes sable.
CREST— A horseshoe sable between
two wings argent.

MOTTO— In ferrum pro libertate rue-
bant.

FARRAR. New York.

George Dow Farrar, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Jacob Farrar, Con-
cord, Mass.

FARRER. Virginia.
(Middlesex.)

Argent, on a bend sable, three horse-
shoes of the field.

CREST — A horseshoe sable between
two wings argent.
MOTTO — Ferre va ferme.

FAUNCE. Massachusetts.

John Faunce, Plymouth, 1623.

(Kent.)

Argent, three lions rampant sable,

armed and langued gules, ducally

gorged or.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant sable,

langued and gorged as in the Arms,

between two wings, argent.

MOTTO— Ne tentes aut perfice.

FAWKENER. Massachusetts.
Edmond Fawkener, Andover.
(King's Cleere, Hampshire.)
Sable, three falcons argent, beaked,
legged and belled or.

FELGATE. Virginia.
Robert Felgate, 1632.
(Suffolk.)

Azure, two bars argent between six
mullets or, three, two and one.
CREST— A griffin sejant salient ar-
gent, pierced through the breast with
a broken spear or, holding the point
in his mouth.

FENNER. Rhode Island.

Capt. Arthur Fenner, Rhode Island,

1653.

(Sussex.)

Vert, a cross argent charged with a

56

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

cross formee gules, between four
eagles displayed of the second.
CREST — An eagle displayed argent,
membered or.

FENNER. California.

Charles Putnam Fenner, Esq., Los

Angeles.

Same Arms as Capt. Arthur Fenner,

Providence, R. I.

FENWICK. Connecticut.

George Fenwick, Saybrook.
(Brinckborne, Northumberland.)
Argent, three martlets gules, on a
chief of the last three martlets of the
field.

FERGUSON. Maryland.
James Ferguson, 1700.
(Scotland.)

Argent, a lion rampant azure, on a
chief gules, a star between a cross-
crosslet fitchee and a rose of the field.
CREST — A dexter hand grasping a
broken spear bendways ppr.
MOTTO— Vi et arte.

FERREE. Pennsylvania.

Daniel Ferree, Pequea, Lancaster Co.,

1712.

De gueules, a trois annelets d'or.

SUPPORTERS— Deux lions ppr.

FERRIE. Connecticut.
(Leicestershire.)

Argent, a pale azure, in chief as many
piles issuing from the top of the es-
cutcheon and in base three cinque-
foils all counterchanged.
CREST— Out of a ducal coronet a
sinister hand between two wings ppr.

FERRIE. California.

John Ferrie, San Francisco, i860.
(Glasgow.)

Azure, an anchor argent, in chief a
mullet of six points between two cres-
cents or.

FICKER. New York.

Ferdinand J. Ficker, Esq.
(Saxony.)

Argent, a swan swimming in the wa-
ter ppr. On a chief azure three loz-
enges or.
CREST— A fleur-de-lis or.

FIELD. Connecticut.

Zachariah Field, Hartford, 1639.
(Hadleigh, Suffolk.)
Per chevron or and vert, in chief
two dolphins respecting each other
gules, in base a garb of the first.
CREST — A dolphin embowed per pale
or and gules, in front of two darts
in saltire ppr. points upward.

FIELD. Long Island.

Robert Field, Flushing. 1645.

(York. Confirmed 1558.)

Sable, a chevron between three garbs

argent.

CREST — A dexter arm issuing out

of the clouds fessways ppr. habited

gules, holding on the hand a sphere

or.

MOTTO— Sans Dieu rien.

FIELDING. Virginia.

Ambrose Fielding, Northumberland

Co., 1667.

(Bristol.)

Or, a lion rampant ppr.

FISH. Long Island.

Jonathan Fish, Newtown, 1652.
(Kent.)

Sable, a chevron wavy between three
fleurs-de-lis argent.
CREST— A tiger's head erased er-
mine maned and tusked or.

FISKE. Massachusetts.

Nathan Fiske, Watertown, 1643.

(Suffolk.)

Chequy argent and gules, on a pale

sable three mullets pierced or.

CREST— On a triangle argent, an

estoile or.

MOTTO— Macte virtute, sic itur ad

astra.

FISKE. New York.

Stephen Ryder Fiske, Esq., New
York.

Same Arms as Nathan Fiske, Water-
town, Mass.

FITCH. Connecticut.

Thomas and James Fytche, Norwalk,

1638.

(Essex.)

Vert, a chevron, between three lions*

heads, erased, or.

CREST— A leopard's head cabossed

57

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

or, across the mouth a sword ppr.
hilted gules.

MOTTOES— (i) Prompt et certain.
(2) Spec Juvat.

FITZHUGH. Virginia.

Colonel William Fitzhugh, Bedford,
Stafford County.
(Bedford.)

Azure, three chevrons brased in base,
interlaced or, a chief of the last.
CREST — A wyvern with wings ex-
panded argent.
MOTTO— Fro patria semper.

FITZHUGH. Canada.

General Charles L. Fitzhugh, Coburg,

Ontario.

Same Arms as Fitzhugh of Virginia.

FLINT. Massachusetts.

Thomas Flint, Salem, 1642.
(Scotland.)

Vert, a chevron between three flint-
stones argent.
CREST— An estoile or.
MOTTO— Sine macula.

FLINT. New York.

Charles Ranlett Flint, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Thomas Flint, Salem,

Mass.

FLOURNOY. Virginia.

John James Flournoy, Henrico, 1720.

(Geneva.)

D'azur, au chevron d'argent, accom-

pagne en chef de deux chatons de

noyer, et en pal d'une noix pendante

du meme. '

FLOWER. Pennsylvania.

William Flower, Chester County,

1692.

Argent, two chevronels between three

ravens' ppr. each holding in the beak

an ermine spot sable, between the

chevronels three pellets.

CREST — A raven holding an ermine

spot sable.

MOTTO— Mens conscia recti.

FLOWER. Connecticut.

Lamrock Flower (grandson of Sir
William Flower), Hartford, 1685.
(Whitwell, Rutland.)
Same Arms as Flower of Pennsyl-
vania.

FLOWER. Virginia.

George Flower, Lancaster Co., 1712.
Per fesse argent and azure, in chief
two fleurs-de-lis gules, in base one or.

FLOYD. Virginia.

William, Charles and Frederick
Floyd, Accomac Co., 1675.
(Wales.)

Argent, a cross sable.
CREST — A griffin sejant azure, hold-
ing in the dexter paw a garland of
laurel vert.

FORBUSH. Massachusetts.

Daniel Forbush, Cambridge, 1660.
Azure, three bears' heads couped ar-
gent muzzled gules.
CREST— A stag's head ppr.
MOTTO— Grace me guide.

FORREST. Pennsylvania.

Edwin Forrest, Philadelphia, 1806.

(Comieston, Scotland.)

Argent, three oak trees issuing out

of the ground vert.

CREST— An oak tree ppr.

MOTTO— Vivient dum virent.

FORSYTH. New Hampshire.

Matthew Forsyth, Chester, 1732.
(Co. Down.)

Argent, a chevron engrailed gules,
between three griffins, segreant vert,
armed and membered sable.
CREST — A demi-griffin, segreant
vert, armed and maned, sable,
MOTTO— In staurator ruinae.

FOSTER. Massachusetts.

Reginald Foster, Ipswich, 1638.
(Essex.)

Argent, a chevron between three bu-
gle horns stringed sable.
CREST — A dexter arm vambraced
and embowed, the hand grasping a
broken tilting spear ppr.

FOULKE. Pennsylvania.

Edward Foulke, Pennsylvania, 1698.
(Wales.)

Vert, a chevron between three boars'
heads erased argent.
CREST— A boar's head erased ar-
gent.
MOTTO— Blaidd rhudd ar y blaen.

FOUNTAIN. New York.
1650.
(Devon.)

58

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

Argent, three bendlets gules, over all
on a canton azure, a Hon passant or.
CREST— An eagle's head erased
holding in its beak a snake, all ppr.

FOWKE. Virginia.

Gerard Fowke, 1650.

Vert, a fleur-de-lis, argent.

CREST — An Indian goat's head

erased argent.

MOTTO — Arma tuentur pacem.

FOWLER. Massachusetts.

Philip Fowler, Ipswich, 1634,

(Salop.)

Azure, on a chevron between three

lions passant guardant, orr, as many

crosses, formee, sable.

CREST — An owl argent ducally

gorged or.

FOX. Virginia.

Rev. John Fox, Ware, Gloucester Co,
Argent, a chevron sable between three
cocks gules on a chief azure a fox
courant or.

CREST — A lion sejant guardant or,
supporting with the dexter foot a
book of the last.

FOXCROFT. Massachusetts.
Francis Foxcroft, 1682.
(Yorkshire.)

Azure, a chevron between three foxes'
heads erased or.

FRANKLIN. Massachusetts.
Josiah Franklin, 1655.
(Ecton, Northampton.)
Argent, on a bend between two lions'
heads erased gules, a dolphin em-
bowed of the field, between two mart-
lets close, or.

CREST — A dolphin's head in pale ar-
gent, erased gules, finned or, between
two branches vert.

MOTTO — Exemplum adest ipse ho-
mo.

FRANKLIN. Pennsylvania.
Benjamin Franklin.
Same Arms as Franklin of Massa-
chusetts.

FRAZER. Pennsylvania.

John Frazer, Philadelphia, 1735,
. Azure, three cinquefoils argent.

CREST — Out of a ducal coronet or,
an ostrich head and neck between two

wings, holding in beak a horseshoe.
MOTTO— Je suis prest.

FRAZER. Pennsylvania.

Persifor Frazer, Esq., Philadelphia.
Same Arms as John Frazer, Phila-
delphia.

FREEBODY. Rhode Island.

Captain John Freebody, Newport,

1720.

(Sussex.)

Gules, a chevron argent between

three human hearts or.

FREEMAN. New Jersey.

Henry Freeman, Woodbridge, 1670.

(Northampton.)

Azure, three lozenges, or.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant gules

holding a lozenge in the paws or.

MOTTO— Liber et Audax.

FREEMAN. Massachusetts.

Edmund Freeman, Lynn, 1635.
(Oxford.)

Azure, three lozenges or.
CREST — A demi-lion rampant gules
holding between his paws a like loz-
enge.
MOTTO— Liber et audax.

FREEMAN. New Jersey.

Joel Francis Freeman, Esq., East

Orange.

Same Arms as Henry Freeman,

Woodbridge.

FRENCH. Massachusetts.

John French, Braintree, 1640.

(Berwick.)

Argent, a chevron between three

boars' heads erased azure.

CREST— A fleur-de-lis.

MOTTO — Nee timeo, nee sperno.

FRENCH. Massachusetts.

Edward French, Ipswich, 1636.
Azure, a chevron between three
boars' heads or.
CREST— A boar's head erased.
MOTTO— Tuebor.

FRENCH. New York.

Amos Tuck French, Esq., Tuxedo
Park.

Same Arms as Edward French, Ips-
wich, Mass.

59

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

FRENCH. Connecticut.

Harry Nichols French, Esq., Nichols.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

FROST. Massachusetts.

Edmund Frost, Cambridge, 1635.
(Ipswich, Essex.)

Argent, a chevron sable between
three pellets each charged with a tre-
foil or.

CREST— A trefoil between two
wings all azure.
MOTTO— E terra ad coelum.

FRY. Rhode Island.

Thomas Fry, Newport, 1669.

Vert, three horses courant argent,

bridled or.

CREST — An arm embowed in armor

grasping a sword enfiladed with a

Moor's head, all ppr.

FRY. Rhode Island.

William Congdon Fry, Esq., Provi-
dence.

Same Arms as Thomas Fry, of New-
port.

GALLAHER. Pennsylvania.

Hugh Gallaher, Lebanon, 1798.
(Claghaneely, Donegal.)
Argent, a lion rampant sable tread-
ing on a serpent in fesse ppr. between
eight trefoils vert.

CREST— A crescent gules, out of the
horns a serpent erect ppr.

GALLAHER. Virginia.

William B. Gallaher, Esq., Waynes-
boro.

Same Arms as Hugh Gallaher, Leb-
anon, Pa.

GALLAHER. West Virginia.

Hon. D. C. Gallaher, Charleston.
Same Arms as Hugh Gallaher, Leb-
anon, Pa.

GALLAHER. West Virginia.

Maurice Burdett Gallaher, Esq.,
Charleston.

Same Arms as Hugh Gallaher, Leb-
anon, Pa.

GALLATIN. New York.

Albert Gallatin, New York, 1780.

(Austria.)

Azure, a fess argent between three

bezants.

CREST— A French Count's coronet.
MOTTO— Persevere.

GAMBLE. Virginia.

Joseph Gamble, Winchester, 1786.

(Londonderry.)

Azure, a fleur-de-lis or.

CREST— A Roman soldier in full

costume ppr.

GAMBLE. Missouri.

David Coalter Gamble, Esq., St.

Louis.

Same Arms as Joseph Gamble, of

Winchester, Va.

GAMBLE. New York.

Hamilton Rowan Gamble, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Joseph Gamble, of

Winchester, Va.

GARDINER. Massachusetts.

Lyon Gardiner, Boston, 1635.
Sable, a chevron ermine between two
griffin's heads in chief, and a cross
pattee argent in base.
CREST— A pelican sable vulning it-
self gules.
MOTTO— Deo non fortuna.

GARDINER. Rhode Island.
Joseph Gardiner, 1650.
Or, on a chevron gules between three
griffins' heads erased azure, two lions
counterpassant of the field, or.
CREST— A Saracen's head couped
at the shoulders ppr. On the head
a cap turned up gules and azure
crined and bearded sable.
MOTTO— Praesto pro patria.

GARDNER. Massachusetts.

Richard Gardner, Woburn, 1650.
( Surrey. )

Azure, a griffin passant or,
CREST— On a ducal coronet or, a
lion passant guardant argent.

GARDNER. Pennsylvania.

John Gardner, Philadelphia, 1698.
Argent, a wyvern statant, rampant,
armed and langued gules, or (Gard-
ner) ; three barnacles, one and two
open azure, third closed gules (Blay-
ley). A bordure giiles surrounded
with thirteen mullets pierced argent
CREST — A squirrel sejant, holding
in the paws a nut, all ppr.
MOTTO— Quo non ascendum.

60

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

GARDNER. New York.

Mrs. M. E. Gardner, New York.
For Arms see Rev. John Youngs,
Southold, L. I.

GARFIELD. Massachusetts.

Edward Garfield, Watertown, 1672.
(Middlesex.)

Or, three bars gules on a canton er-
mine, a cross formee, of the second.
CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
a cross of calvary gules.

GASTON. Connecticut.
John Gaston, 1783.
(Scotland.)

Chequy, argent and gules, three es-
callops in bend or.
CREST— An owl sable.
MOTTO — Fama semper vivit.

GASTON. Massachusetts.

William Alexander Gaston, Esq.,

Boston.

Same Arms as John Gaston, Connec-:

ticut.

GATES. Massachusetts.

Stephen Gates, Hingham, 1638.

(Norwich, Norfolk.)

Per pale gules and azure, three lions

rampant guardant or.

CREST— A demi-lion rampant guard-

dant or.

MOTTO— Deo non fortuna.

GAYER. Massachusetts.

William Gayer, Nantucket.
(Trenbrace, Cornwall.)
Ermine, a fleur-de-lis and chief sa-
ble.

GEDNEY. Massachusetts.
John Gedney, Salem.
(Suffolk.)

Or, three eagles displayed sable.
CREST— An eagle displayed sable.

GEER. Massachusetts.

George and Thomas Geere, Boston,

1635.

(Devonshire.)

Gules, two bars or, each charged with

three mascles azure, on a canton of

the second, a leopard's face of the

third.

CREST— A leopard's head, erased or,

langued gules.

GEORGE. Maryland.

Robert George, Langford Manor,
Kent Co., 1690.

(Cornwall. Arms confirmed 1620.)
Argent, a fess gules between three
falcons volant azure, beaked and
membered or.

CREST— A demi-hound sable col-
lared or, ears and legs argent.
MOTTO— Magna est Veritas et pre-
valebit.

GEORGE. Maryland.

Josias Jenkins George, Esq., Balti-
more.

Same Arms as Robert George, Lang-
ford Manor, Md.

GIBBES. South Carolina.

Robert Gibbes, Governor of South
Carolina, 1709.

Sable, three battle-axes in pale ar-
gent.

CREST — An arm embowed in armor,
holding a battle-axe argent.
MOTTO— Tenax propositi.

GIBBES. South Carolina.

Hon. W. H. Gibbes, Columbia.
Same Arms as Robert Gibbes, Gov-
ernor of South Carolina.

GIBBS. Massachusetts.

Robert Gibbs, Boston, 1660.
(Warwick.)

Sable, three battle-axes, in pale ar-
gent.

CREST— Three broken tilting spears
or — two in saltire, one in pale — en-
signed with a wreath argent and
sable.
MOTTO— Tenax propositi.

GIBSON. Massachusetts.

John Gibson, Cambridge, 1634.
Quarterly — ist and 4th : Gules, a stork
between three crescents argent. 2d
and 3d: Argent, a chevron between
three mullets sable.
CREST— On an embattled tower a
stork rising gules beaked and mem-
bered or.
MOTTO — Cassis tutissima virtus.

GIBSON. Massachusetts.

Charles Hammond Gibson, Esq., Bos-
ton.

61

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

Same Arms as John Gibson, Cam-
bridge, Mass.

GIDLEY. Rhode Island.
John Gidley, 1700.
(Devon.)

Or, a castle sable in a bordure of the
second bezantee.

CREST— A griffin's head or, wings
elevated sable, bezantee.

GILBERT. Connecticut.

Captain Nathaniel Gilbert, Middle-
town, 1776.
(Cornwall.)

Argent, on a chevron gules, three
roses of the field.

CREST — A squirrel cracking a nut
ppr.
MOTTO — Mallem mori quam mutare.

GILBERT. Massachusetts.

John Gilbert, Dorchester, 1630.

(Somerset.)

Argent, on a chevron sable three

roses of the field.

CREST — A squirrel cracking a nut

ppr.

MOTTO— Tenax propositi.

GILBERT. Illinois.

James Harris Gilbert, Esq., Chicago.
Same Arms as Capt. Nathaniel Gil-
bert, Middletown, Conn.

GILES. Massachusetts.

Edward Giles, Boston, 1634.

(Devonshire.)

Per chevron argent and azure, a lion

rampant, counterchanged, collared or.

CREST — A lion's gamb erased and

erect ppr. charged with a baton or,

holding an apple branch, vert, fructed

or.

MOTTO— Libertas et patria.

GILFILLAN. New York.

William Whitehead Gilfillan, M.D.,
New York.

Argent, a fesse between three eagles*
heads erased gules.
CREST— An eagle's head erased sa-
ble langued gules.
MOTTO— Armis et animis.

GILMAN. Massachusetts.

Edward Gilman, Hingham, 1638.
(Norfolk.)

Sable, a man's leg in pale, couped at
the thigh argent.

CREST— Out of a cap of mainte-
nance, a demi-lion, rampant ppr.
MOTTO— Esperance.

GILPIN. Pennsylvania.

Joseph Gilpin, Birmingham, Chester

Co., 1695.

(Dorchester, Oxfordshire.)

Or, a boar passant sable.

CREST— A dexter hand, embowed

in armor, holding in the hand ppr. a

pine branch, vert.

MOTTO — Dictis factisque simplex.

GILPIN. Pennsylvania.

Hood Gilpin, Esq., Philadelphia.
Same Arms as Joseph Gilpin, Ches-
ter Co.

GILPIN. Pennsylvania.

Oliver W. Gilpin, Esq., Kittanning.
Same Arms as Joseph Gilpin, Ches-
ter Co.

GILPIN. Delaware.

Edward Gilpin, Esq., Wilmington.
Same Arms as Joseph Gilpin, Ches-
ter Co.

GILPIN. Maryland.

Samuel Gilpin, Cecil Co., 1733.
Same Arms as Joseph Gilpin, Ches-
ter Co., Pa.

GILPIN. Maryland.

Henry Hollingsworth Gilpin, Esq.,
Elkton.

Same Arms as Joseph Gilpin, Ches-
ter Co., Pa.

GILSON. Massachusetts.

James Gil son, Rehoboth, 1675.
Vert, on a pale argent between two
annulets or, a pile gules.
CREST— A leopard's head erased er-
mine, ducally gorged azure.

GLENN. South Carolina.

Hon. James Glenn, Charleston, 1744.
(Linlithgow, Scotland.)
Appointed (jovernor of South Caro-
lina 1738.

Argent, a bend gules between three
martlets sable, two and one.
CREST— A martlet.
MOTTO— Ad astra.

62

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

GLOVER. Massachusetts.

John Glover, Dorchester, 1630,
(Rainhill, Lancashire.)
Sable, a chevron ermine between
three crescents argent.
CREST— A dragon's head couped sa-
ble.

GODDARD, Massachusetts.

William Goddard, Watertown, 1665.

(Norfolk.)

Gules, a chevron vair between three

crescents argent.

CREST— A stag's head couped at

the neck and affrontee gules attired

or.

MOTTO — Cervus non servus.

GOLD. Connecticut.

Or, on a chevron between three roses

azure, three pineapples slipped of the

first.

CREST— An eagle's head erased

azure, in the beak a pineapple or.

GOLD. Connecticut.

Theodore Sedgwick Gold, Esq.

(West Cornwall.)

Or, on a chevron between three roses

azure, three pineapples slipped of the

first.

CREST— An eagle's head erased

azure, in the beak a pineapple or.

GOLDSBOROUGH. Maryland.

Robert Goldsborough, Maryland.
Azure, a cross fleury argent.
CREST — A pelican with wings en-
dorsed, vulning itself.
MOTTO— Non sibi.

GOLDSMITH. Long Island.
Joseph Goldsmith, 1720.
(London.)

Gules, on a chevron argent, three
crosses-crosslet sable, on a chief or,
a lion passant gules.
CREST— A stork sable bezantee.

GOMM. Massachusetts.

Charles William Gomm, Boston, 1869.

(London.)

Argent, a Hon rampant sable, on a

chief gules two Saxon swords, in

saltire of the first, hilts and pommels

or.

CREST— Two lions' gambs in saltire

sable, erased gules, each holding a

sword erect as in the Arms.

MOTTO — Per constanza esperanza.

GOOCH. Virginia.

William Gooch, Yorktown, 1655.
(Norfolk.)

Paly of eight argent and sable, a
chevron of the first between three
greyhounds of the second, spotted of
the field.

CREST — A greyhound passant ar-
gent, spotted and collared sable.
MOTTO— Virtute et fide.

GOODRICH. Connecticut.

John and William Goodrich, Weth-

ersfield, 1643.

(Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk.)

Or, two lions passant between ten

crosses-crosslet sable.

CREST— A demi-lion rampant,

couped argent, holding in the dexter

paw a cross-crosslet or.

MOTTO— Ditat servate fides.

GOODRICH. Connecticut.

Elizur Stillman Goodrich, Esq., Hart-
ford.

Same Arms as John and William
Goodrich, of Wethersfield.

GOODRIDGE. Massachusetts.
Walter Goodridge, 1696.
Argent a fesse sable, in chief three
cross-crosslets fitchee of the last.
CREST— A blackbird ppr.

GOODSELL. Connecticut.

Thomas Goodsell, New Haven, 1667.
(Flint.)

Per pale gules and azure, on a fesse
wavy argent between three crosses
formee or, three crescents sable.
CREST— A griffin's head erased per
pale argent and sable beaked or.
MOTTO — Per crucem ad coelum.

GOODWIN. Virginia.

Major James Goodwin, York Co.
Per pale gules and or, a lion ram-
pant between three fleurs-de-lis coun-
terchanged.

GOODWIN. Maine.

Daniel Goodwin, Kittery, 1652.
Or, a fesse between six lions* heads
erased gules.

CREST — A griffin sejant, wings ex-
panded or, guttee de poix.

63

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

GOOKIN. Virginia.
Daniel Gookin, 1621.
(Kent.)

Gules, a chevron ermine, between
three crosses or.

CREST — On a mural coronet argent,
a cock or, beaked, barbed and mem-
bered gules.

GORDON. South Carolina.
(Caithness.)

Quarterly: (i) Azure, on a fesse
argent between three boars' heads
couped or, a wolf's head couped sa-
ble. (2) Or, three lions' heads erased
gules, for Badenoch. (3) Or, three
crescents, within a double tressure,
flory, counterflory gules for Seton.
(4) Azure, three frases argent for
Fraser.

CREST— A hart's head affrontee ppr.
MOTTO— Animo.

GORDON. Virginia.

James and John Gordon, Lancaster

Co., 1738.

(Newry, Co. Down.)

Azure, a pheon between three boars'

heads erased or.

CREST— A stag's head ppr. attired

or.

MOTTO— Dum vigilo tutus.

GOULD. New York.

George Jay Gould, Esq., New York.
For Arms see Andrew Ward, Fair-
field, Conn.

GOULD. New York.

Miss Helen M. Gould, New York,
For Arms see Andrew Ward, Fair-
field, Conn.

GRACE. New York.

William Russell Grace, New York,
1846.

(Sheffield House, Queens Co.)
Gules, a lion rampant per fesse ar-
gent and or.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant ar-
gent.

MOTTOES— (i) En grace affie. (2)
Concordant nomine facta.

GRAEME. Pennsylvania.

Dr. Thomas Graeme, Philadelphia,

1719.

(Balgowan, Perthshire.)

Or, three piles sable within a double

tressure flory counterflory gules, on
a chief of the second, a rose between
two escallops of the first.
CREST— A dove ppr.
MOTTO— Candide et secure.

GRAHAM. New York.

James Graham, Morrisania, 1685.

(Scotland.)

Quarterly — istand4th: Or, on a chief

sable, three escallops of the first, for

Graham. 2d and 3d: Argent, three

roses gules, barbed and seeded ppr.

for Montrose.

CREST— A falcon ppr. beaked and

armed or, killing a heron or, armed

gules.

SUPPORTERS— Two storks argent,

beaked and membered gules.

MOTTO— N'oubliez.

GRAHAM. New Hampshire.

John Graham, Exeter, 1720. Staf-
ford, Conn., 1723.

Quarterly — ist and 4th: Or, on a
chief sable, three escallops of the
field for Graham. 2d and 3d : Ar-
gent, three roses gules, barbed and
seeded ppr., for Montrose.
CREST — An eagle, wings hovering
or, perched upon a heron lying upon
its back ppr,, beaked and membered
gules.
MOTTO— N'oubliez.

GRANGER. Massachusetts.

Launcelot Granger, Newbury, 1640.
(One of the original Proprietors of
Suffield, Conn.)

Azure, on a fesse between two pome-
granates, stalked and leaved or, seed-
ed gules, as many portcullises with
chains of the third.
CREST — A dexter arm couped azure,
purfled or, cuffed argent, hand ppr.
holding by the chains gold a port-
cullis gules.
MOTTO— Honestas optima politia.

GRANGER. Rhode Island,

William Smith Granger, Esq., Provi-
dence.

Same Arms as Launcelot Granger, of
Massachusetts,

GRANGER. Ohio.

Moses M. Granger, Esq., Zanesville.
Same Arms as Launcelot Granger, of
Massachusetts.

64

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

GRAVES. Massachusetts.

Thomas Graves, Charlestown, 1628.
(Sussex.)

Gules, an eagle displayed or, a mart-
let of the second for difference.
CREST— An eagle displayed or,
winged gules.
MOTTO — Aquila non captat muscas.

GRAY. Massachusetts.

Edward Gray, Boston, 1686.

(Lincolnshire.)

Barry of six, argent and azure on a

bend gules three chaplets or.

GREEN. Pennsylvania.

William Green, Philadelphia, 1822.
(Ireland.)

Azure, an anchor between three es-
callops argent.

GREEN. Massachusetts.

John Green, Charlestown, 1632.
(Yorkshire.)

Argent, on a fesse azure between
three pellets each charged with a
lion's head erased of the first, a grif-
fin passant between two escallops or.
CREST — A woodpecker pecking a
shaft couped raguly and erect, all
ppr.

GREENE. Massachusetts.
John Greene, Boston, 1635.
(Wilts.)

Azure, three stags, trippant or.
CRESTS— ( I) A dove holding a
sprig of olive. (2) A buck's head
erased or.
MOTTO — Nee timeo, nee sperno,

GREENE. Rhode Island.

Deputy Governor John Greene,
Providence, 1637.

(Green's Norton, Co. Northampton.)
Azure, three bucks trippant or.
CREST— A buck's head or.
MOTTO — Virtus semper viridis.

GREENE. Montana.

Flora E. Greene, Butte.

Azure, three stags trippant or.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet a

stag's head or.

MOTTO— Virtus semper viridis.

GREENE. Connecticut.

Major Charles Thruston Greene,
U.S.A., Brookfield.

Same Arms as Deputy ti*3vciiiai
John Greene, Rhode Island.

GREENWOOD. Massachusetts.

Nathaniel Greenwood, Boston, 1654.
. (Norfolk.)
Argent, a fesse between three mullets
pierced of the field, in chief, and three
ducks passant in base, all sable.
CREST— A mullet, between two
ducks' wings, elevated, all sable.
MOTTO— Ut prosim.

GREGORY. Massachusetts.

William Gregory, Boston, 1740.

(Scotland.)

Argent, a fir tree, growing out of a

sword in bend ensigned by a royal

crown, in the dexter chief point, all

ppr. In the sinister chief and dexter

base, a lion's head erased azure, lan-

gued gules.

CREST — A sphere, and in an escroll

above, the word Altius.

MOTTO— Non deficit alter.

GRIFFIN. Connecticut.

Sergeant John Griffin, Windsor, 1646.
(Yorkshire.)

Gules, on a fesse or between three
fusils charged with fleurs-de-lis a
demi-quatrefoil between two gryph-
ons segreant.

CREST — A gryphon segreant.
MOTTO— Semper paratus.

GRIFFITH. New York.

William Griffith, Oneida Co., 1721.

(Cardigan.)

Gules, three lioncels passant in pale

argent, armed azure.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant sable,

armed gules.

MOTTO— Virtus omnia nobilitat.

GRIFFITH. New York.

William Herrick Griffith, Esq., Al-
bany.

Same Arms as William Griffith,
Oneida Co.

GRIGGS. Massachusetts.

Joseph Griggs, Boston, 1714.
Gules, three ostrich feathers argent.
CREST— A sword in pale enfiled
with a leopard's face, all ppr.

65

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

GRISWOLD. Connecticut.

Matthew Griswold, Saybrook, 1639.
Argent, a fesse gules between two
greyhounds courant sable.
CREST — A greyhound passant ppr.
MOTTO— Volando reptilia sperno,

GRISWOLD. New York.

John Noble Alsop Griswold, Esq.,
New York.

Same Arms as Matthew Griswold,
Saybrook, Conn.

GRISWOLD. New York.

Mrs. Charles F. Griswold, Palmyra.
For Arms see Robert Seeley, Water-
town, Mass.

GROSS. Pennsylvania.

John Gross, Montgomery Co., 1745.
( France. )

Azure, a chevron between three sal-
tires couped argent.
CREST — A raven volant sable, armed
and langued gules.
MOTTO — Teneo tennere ma j ores,

GRYMES. Virginia.

Philip Grymes, Middlesex, 1747.
Or, a bordure engrailed azure, on a
chief sable three escallops argent.
CREST — A pair of wings addorsed
or.

GUILD. Massachusetts.

John Guild, Dedham, 1636.

( Gloucestershire. )

Azure, a lion rampant or.

CREST — An arm couped, holding in

the hand a broadsword or.

MOTTO— Maintiens le Droit.

GUILD. New York.

Frederick Augustus Guild, Esq.,
New York.

Same Arms as Rev. John Guild, Ded-
ham, Mass.

GUION. New York.

Louis Guion, New York, 1687.
(La Rochelle, France.)
Argent, a vine stock sable laden with
grapes gules.

GUNDRY. Maryland.

Richard Gundry, M.D., Catonsville.
(Hamstead Heath, London.)
Nominated Minister to Germany un-
der President Hayes.

Or, two lions passant guardant, in
pale azure.

CREST— A demi-lion holding in the
dexter paw a sword all or.
MOTTO— Fortis et fidelis.

GUNDRY. Maryland.

Richard F. Gundry, M.D., Harlem
Lodge, Catonsville.
Same Arms as Richard Gundry^
M.D., of Maryland.

GUNDRY. Maryland.

Lewis H. Gundry, M.D., Relay, Ca-
tonsville.

Same Arms as Richard Gundry,
M.D., of Maryland.

GUNDRY. Maryland.

Alfred T. Gundry, M.D., Athol, Ca-
tonsville.

Same Arms as Richard Gundry,
M.D., of Maryland.

GUNDRY. Maryland.

Edith E. Gundry, Catonsville.

Same Arms as Richard Gundry,

M.D., of Maryland.

GUY. New York.

John Guy, New York, 1830.
(Warwickshire.)

Azure, on a chevron argent, between
three leopards' faces or, as many
fleurs-de-lis gules.

CREST— A lion's head azure, be-
tween two wings expanded or, col-
lared argent.

HABERSHAM. Georgia.

James Habersham, Savannah, 1740.

(Beverly, Yorkshire.)

Azure, a fesse between six crosses

pattee argent.

CREST— On a ducal coronet or, a

mullet sable.

HAINES. New Hampshire.

Samuel Haines, Portsmouth.
Or, on a fesse gules three bezants, in
chief a greyhound courant azure col-
lared argent.

CREST — An eagle displayed azure
semee of estoiles argent.

HALE. Massachusetts.

Ensign Robert Hale, Charlestown,

1630.

(Kent.)

66

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

Gules, three broad arrows or, feath-
ered and barbed argent.
CREST — A dexter arm embowed at
the elbow, in armor ppr. garnished
or, and bound about with a ribbon
gules, holding an arrow.

HALE. Pennsylvania.

Arthur Hale, Esq., Philadelphia.
Same Arms as Robert Hale, Charles-
town, Mass.

HALE. New York.

Edward Everett Hale, Jr., Esq.,
Schenectady.

Same Arms as Robert Hale, Charles-
town, Mass.

HALL. Connecticut.

John Hall, Middletown, 1639.

(Kent.)

Argent, on a chevron between three

columbines azure, stalked and leaved

vert, a mullet of six points or.

CREST— A talbot's head erased ppr.

MOTTO— Turpiter desperatur.

HALLETT. Long Island.

William Hallett, Long Island, 1645,
(Dorset.)

Or, a chief engrailed sable, over all
on a bend engrailed gules, three be-
zants.

CREST — Out of a ducal coronet or,
a demi-lion argent, holding in the
paws a bezant.

HALSEY. Long Island.

Thomas Halsey, Southampton, 1640.
(Gaddesden Park, Hertford.)
Argent, on a pile sable three griffins'
heads erased of the first.
CREST — A dexter hand ppr. sleeved
gules, cuffed argent, holding a grif-
fin's claw erased or.
MOTTO — Nescit vox missa reverti.

HAMBLETON. Maryland.

William Hambleton, Talbot Co.,

1640.

(Poole, Dorset.)

Gules, three cinquefoils ermine.

HAMERSLEY. New York.
William Hamersley, 1716.
(Staffordshire.)

Gules, three rams' heads, couped or.
CREST — A demi-griffin or, holding

between the claws a cross-crosslet

fitchee gules.

MOTTO— Honore et amore.

HAMILTON. New York.

Rev. Ezekiel B. Hamilton, D.D.,
New York.
(Fermanagh.)

Quarterly — ist and 4th: Gules, three
cinquefoils pierced ermine (for Ham-
ilton). 2d and 3d: Argent, a ship,
sails furled and oars sable (for Earls
of Arran).

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
an oak tree penetrated transversely in
the main stem by a frame saw ppr.,
the blade inscribed with the word
"Through," the frame gold.
MOTTO— Sola nobilitas virtus.

HAMMOND. Massachusetts.

Benjamin Hammond, Rochester, 1634.
(St. Alban's, Kent.)
Azure, three demi-lions passant guar-
dant or.

CREST — A wolf's head erased quar-
terly per fesse, indented or and azure.

HANBURY. Massachusetts.
William Hanbury, Boston.
(Wolverhampton, Staffordshire.)
Or, on a bend engrailed vert cotised
sable, three bezants.

H.\NCOCK. Massachusetts.

Nathaniel Hancock, Cambridge, 1652.
Gules, a hand couped and erect ar-
gent, on a chief of the last, three
cocks of the first.

CREST— A cock gules holding a dex-
ter hand couped at the wrist argent.

HANCOCK. Pennsylvania.

Henry James Hancock, Esq., Phila-
delphia.

Gules, a plate, on a chief argent three
cocks of the first.

CREST— A cock's head erminois,
combed, wattled, beaked and ducally
gorged gules.

HAND. Long Island.

John Hand, Southampton, 1644.

(Stanstede, Kent.)

Argent, a chevron azure between

three hands gules.

CREST— On a wreath argent and

gules a buck trippant or.

^7

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

HANDLEY. Pennsylvania.

William Handley, Philadelphia, 1696.

(Ireland.)

Or, a fret gules.

CREST— A sceptre in pale ppr,

HANSON. Maryland.

Andrew, John, Randolph, and Wil-
liam Hanson, first of New Sweden,
Del., 1642, afterwards Kent, Md.,
1683.

(Yorkshire.)

The English Arms for the family
are:

Or, a chevron counter-componee ar-
gent and azure between three mart-
lets sable.

CREST— On a chapeau azure turned
up argent, a martlet, wings endorsed
sable.

SWEDISH ARMS — Azure, a cross
botonee, cantoned by four fleurs-de-
lis argent.

CREST— A martlet ppr.
MOTTO— Sola virtus invicta.

HARKNESS. New York.

Miss Jessie May Harkness, Roches-
ter.

For Arms see Robert Seeley, Water-
town, Mass.

HARKNESS. New York.

Clarence Monson Harkness, Esq.,
Rochester.

For Arms see Robert Seeley, Water-
town, Mass.

HARLAKENDEN. Massachusetts.
Roger Harlakenden, Boston, 1635.
(Essex.)

Azure, a fesse ermine, between three
lions' heads erased or.
CREST— Between the attires of a
stag or, an eagle reguardant, wings
expanded argent.

HARLESTON. South Carolina.
John Harleston, Charleston.
(Essex.)

Argent, a fesse ermine cotised sable
for Harleston. Sable, a chevron be-
tween three leopards' heads or for
Wentworth.

CREST — Out of a ducal coronet or,
a stag's head ermine attired of the
first, bearing between the attires a
hawthorn bush with berries ppr.

' MOTTO— Concilii nutrix taciturnitas.

HARRAL. Connecticut.

Edward W. Harral, Esq., Bridgeport.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn,

HARRIS. Maryland.

Stephen Harris, Newton, 1660.
(London.)

Sable, three crescents and a bordure
argent.

CREST — A winged heart gules, im-
perially crowned or.

HARRIS. Massachusetts.

Thomas Harris, Boston, 1769.
(Kilkenny. Granted 1685.) _
Barry of ten azure and ermine, three
annulets or.

HARRISON. Delaware.

John Harrison, Wilmington, 1798.

(London.)

Per fesse or and argent, an anchor

sable.

HARRISON. Maryland.

Frank Tudor Harrison, Esq., Catons-

ville.

Sable, three lozenges conjoined in

fesse ermine.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant ppr.

holding in the paws a lozenge.

HARRISON. Virginia.

Burr Harrison, Chappawamsie.
Azure, three demi-lions rampant or.
CREST — A demi-lion rampant argent,
holding a laurel branch vert.

HART. Massachusetts.

Stephen Hart, Plymouth, 1632.
Sable, a chevron argent between three
fleurs-de-lis or.

CREST— A castle triple towered ppr.
MOTTO— Coeur fidele.

HART. New York.

Henry Gilbert Hart, Esq., Utica.
Same Arms as Stephen Hart, Plym-
outh Colony.

HARVEY. Pennsylvania.

Edward Harvey, Philadelphia, 1804.
(County Carlow, Ireland.)
Gules on a bend argent, three trefoils
slipped vert.

CREST — A cat-a-mountain ppr. hold-
ing in the dexter paw a trefoil slipped
vert.
MOTTO— Je n'oublierai jamais.

68

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

HARVEY. Massachusetts.

Thomas and William Harvey, Dor-
chester, 1636.
(Somerset.)

Sable, a fesse or, between three squir-
rels sejant argent, cracking nuts of
the second.

CREST— A squirrel sejant argent,
tail or, cracking a nut of the last.

HARWOOD. Maryland.

Ralph Harwood, East Hagbourne.
(Berkshire, 1623.)

Argent, a chevron between three
stags' heads cabossed sable.
CREST — A stag's head cabossed sa-
ble, holding in its mouth an oak
bough ppr. acorned or.

HARWOOD. Arkansas.

J. B. Harwood, Esq., Fort Smith.
(Descended from Robert Harwood,
last Earl of Mercia, Bourne Abbey,
Lincolnshire, and from Col. Sir Ed-
ward Harwood, of the Virginia
Company, 1619. Killed at the Siege
of Mastricht, 1632.)
Argent, a chevron between three
stags' heads cabossed sable.
CREST — A stag's head cabossed sa-
ble, holding in its mouth an oak
bough ppr. acorned or.

HARWOOD. Virginia.

Capt. Samuel F. Harwood, King and
Queen Court-House.
Same Arms as Sir Edward Har-
wood, of the Virginia Company.

HARWOOD. Virginia.

Col. John S. Harwood, Richmond.
Same Arms as Sir Edward Har-
wood, of the Virginia Company.

HARWOOD. Virginia.

Richard Henry Harwood, Esq., Rich-
mond.

Same Arms as Sir Edward Har-
wood, of the Virginia Company.

HARWOOD. Texas.

Major Thomas Moore Harwood,
Gonzales.

Same Arms as Sir Edward Har-
wood, of the Virginia Company.

HARWOOD. Maryland.

Stephen Paul Harwood, Esq., Balti-
more.

Same Arms as Ralph Harwood,
Maryland.

HASBROUCK. New York.

Abraham Hasbrouck, New Paltz,

Purpure, a chevron between three
hand lamps or, in flame ppr.
CREST — A demi-negro wreathed
holding in the dexter hand an arrow
and in the sinister a lamp as in the
Arms held across his body.
MOTTO— Dieu sauve Van Asbroek.

HASBROUCK. Idaho.

Lieut. Raymond de Lancey Has-
brouck, U.S.N., Boise City.
Same Arms as Abraham Hasbrouck,
New York.

HASELL. South Carolina.

Rev. Thomas Hasell, St. Thomas,

^705.

Or, on a fesse azure, between three

hazel slips ppr., as many crescents

argent.

CREST — A squirrel sejant cracking

a nut between two oak branches all

ppr.

HATCH. Massachusetts.

Thomas Hatch, Barnstaple, 1641.

(Cornwall.)

Gules, two demi-lions rampant or.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant or,

between the paws a sphere, a cross

patee fitchee, stuck therein.

MOTTO — Fortis valore et armis.

HAWES. Massachusetts.

Edmund Hawes, Yarmouth, 1633.

(London.)

Azure, a fesse wavy between three

lions passant or.

CREST — Out of a mural coronet

azure a lion's head or.

HAWKES. New York.

George Wright Hawkes, 1798.
(Dudley, Staffordshire.)
Quarterly — 1st and 4th: Azure, three
bends or; a chief ermine. 2d and 3d:
Sable, on a chevron between three
unicorns' heads or, as many spear-
heads gules, a crescent for difference.
CREST — A hawk on a hawk's lure

ppr.

MOTTO — Fortiter et honeste.

69

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

HAWKES. New York.

McDougall Hawkes, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as George Wright
Hawkes.

HAWKINS. Massachusetts.
Abigail Hawkins, 171 1.
Argent on a saltire sable, five fleurs-
de-lis or.

CREST — On a mount vert, a hind
lodged ppr.
MOTTO— Toujour s pret.

HAWLEY, Massachusetts.

Thomas Hawley, Roxbury, 1650.
(Derbyshire.)

Vert, a saltire engrailed argent.
CREST — A dexter arm in armor ppr.
garnished or, holding in the hand a
spear in bend sinister, point down-
wards, also ppr.
MOTTO— Suivez moi.

HAWLEY. Connecticut.

Mrs. Charles H. Hawley, Bridgeport,
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

HAY. New York.
James Hay, 1745.
(Scotland.)

Argent, three inescutcheons gules.
CRESTS— (i) A falcon rising ppr.
(2) An ox yoke in bend or.
MOTTO— Serva jugum.

HAY. New York.

Col. Ann Hawkes Hay, Haverstraw-
on-the-Hudson, 1763.
(Kingston, Jamaica, W. I.)
Argent, three escutcheons gules,
within a bordure nebulee of the last.
CREST— A dexter hand ppr. holding
an ox yoke, bows gules.
MOTTO— Laboranti palma.

HAY. South Carolina.

Oscar P. Hay, Esq., Beaufort.
Same Arms as Col. Ann Hawkes
Hay, New York.

HAY. South Carolina.

William Henry Hay, Esq., Charles-
ton.

Same Arms as Col. Ann Hawkes
Hay, New York.

HAY. South Carolina.

Charles Jenkins Hay, Esq., Barnwell.
Same Arms as Col. Ann Hawkes
Hay, New York.

HAYDEN. Massachusetts.

William Hayden, Dorchester, 1630.

(Norfolk.)

Quarterly argent and azure, a cross

engrailed, counterchanged.

CREST— A talbot passant argent

spotted sable.

MOTTO— Quo fata vocant.

HAYDEN. Connecticut.

John Hayden, Saybrook, 1664.

(Herts.)

Argent on a bend azure, three eagles

displayed or.

CREST— A talbot passant argent

spotted sable.

MOTTO— Ferme en Foy.

HAYNES. Massachusetts.
John Haynes, Boston, 1632.
(Essex.)

Argent, three crescents, barry, undee
azure and gules.
CREST— A stork rising ppr.

HAYS. New York.

Austin Hays, Esq., New York.

For Arms see Richard Dummer,

Roxbury, Mass.

HAYS. New York.

William J. Hays, Esq., New York.
For Arms see Richard Dummer,
Roxbury, Mass.

HAZELTON. Massachusetts.

Robert Hazelton, Rowley, 1639.

(Yorkshire.)

A cross patonce or, on a chief azure,

three round buckles of the second.

CREST— A talbot' s head argent.

HEALD. Massachusetts.

John Heald, Concord, 1641.
( Northumberland. )
Argent, on a chevron between three
bombs sable, fired ppr. as many be-
zants, a chief of the second.
CREST — A sword and key in saltire
ppr.

HEATHCOTE. New York.

Colonel Caleb Heathcote, Scarsdale,

1 701.

(Derby.)

70

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

Ermine three pomeis each charged
with a cross or.

CREST— On a mural coronet azure,
a pomeis of the shield, between two
wings displayed ermine.

HENDERSON. Virginia.

Lieut. James Henderson, Augusta
Co., 1740.
(Fifeshire.)

Gules, three piles issuing out of the
sinister side argent, on a chief of the
last a crescent azure between two er-
mine spots. (An older blazon is, per
pale indented sable and argent, on a
chief of the second a crescent vert
between two ermine spots.)
CREST — A cubit arm ppr., the hand
holding a star or, ensigned with a
crescent azure.
MOTTO — Sola virtus nobilitat.

HENDRICK. Virginia.

William Hendrick, Hanover Co.,

1750.

(Holland.)

Argent, a hind standing in a forest.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet a

hind's head.

HENDRICK. New Jersey.

Calvin Wheeler Hendrick, Esq., East

Orange.

Same Arms as William Hendnck,

Hanover Co., Va.

HENSHAW. Massachusetts.

Joshua and Daniel Henshaw, Massa-
chusetts, 1654.
(Chester.)

Argent, a chevron between three
heronshaws, sable.

CREST— A falcon ppr. belled or,
wings elevated preying on a mallard's
wing argent, guttee de sang.

HERBERT. Virginia.

William Herbert, Alexandria, 1760.

(Ireland.)

Per pale azure and gules, three lions

rampant argent.

CREST — A wyvern, wings elevated

vert, holding in the mouth a sinister

hand couped at the wrist gules.

HERNDON. Virginia.

Argent, a heron volant in fesse azure
membered or, between three escallops
sable.

HERRICK. Massachusetts.

Joseph Herrick, Salem, 1645.

(Leicestershire.)

Argent, a fesse vaire or and gules.

CREST — A bull's head couped argent

horned and eared sable.

HERRICK. Massachusetts.

Henry Herrick, Salem, 1629.
(Leicester.)

Argent, a fesse, vaire or and gules.
CREST — A bull's head couped ar-
gent horned and eared, sable gorged,
with a chaplet of roses ppr.
MOTTO — Virtus omnia nobilitat.

HERRICK. New York.

E. Hicks Herrick, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Joseph Herrick, Sa-
lem, Mass.

HEWELL. Georgia.

Wyatt Hewell, born in Virginia 1756.
Gules, a chevron between three mul-
lets argent.

CREST — A beaver passant ppr.
MOTTO — Virtus in arduo.

HEWETT. Connecticut.

Rev. Ephraim Huit, Windsor, 1639.
(Headley Hall, Yorkshire.)
Gules, a chevron engrailed between
three owls argent.

CREST— The stump of a tree, there-
on a falcon close argent.
MOTTO — Ne te quoesiveris extra.

HEYSHAM. Washington, D. C.
William Heysham, 1803.
(London.)

Gules, an anchor or on a chief of the
last three torteaux.

HICKS. Long Island.
John Hicks, 1665.
(Gloucester.)

Gules, a fesse wavy, between three
fleurs-de-lis or.

CREST — A buck's head, couped at
the neck or, gorged with a wreath of
laurel ppr.

HIGGINSON. Massachusetts.

Francis Higginson, Salem, 1630.

(Hereford.)

Or on a fesse sable, a tower of the

first.

71

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

HILL. Virginia.

Col. Humphrey Hill, Hillsborough,
King and Queen Co.
Azure, on a chevron between three
owls argent, three mullets sable, a
bordure ermine.

HILLHOUSE. Connecticut.
James Hillhouse, 1721.
Sable, a chevron between in chief a
lion rampant on the dexter side and
a unicorn on the sinister between
them a star of five points, in base a
human heart surrounded by three
bezants.
MOTTO— Time Deum.

HILLS. Massachusetts.

Joseph Hills, Charlestown, 1630.

(Essex.)

Ermine on a fesse sable, a tower with

two turrets ppr.

CREST— A tower as in the Arms.

HINMAN. Connecticut.

Edward Hinman, Stratford, 1650.

(Wiltshire.)

Vert on a chevron or, three roses

gules slipped and leaved of the first.

CREST— On a mount vert, a wyvern

ppr. ducally gorged and lined or.

HINSDALE. Massachusetts.

Robert Hinsdale, Dedham, 1637.
(Descended from the noble family
of "De Hinnisdal," Loos, Brabant,

1171.)

Sable, on a chief argent, three ravens

of the first.

CREST— A count's coronet.

SUPPORTERS— Two greyhounds ppr.

collared or.

MOTTO— Moderata durant.

HIRST. Pennsylvania.

John Hirst, Bethlehem, 1749.
(Mirfield, Yorkshire.)
Gules a sun in splendour or.
CREST— A hurst of trees ppr.
MOTTO— Efflorescent.

HIRST. Pennsylvania.

Barton Cooke Hirst, M.D., Philadel-
phia.

Same Arms as John Hirst, Bethle-
hem.

HITCHCOCK. Connecticut.

Matthias Hitchcock, New Haven,
1639.

(London.)

Gules, a chevron argent between

three alligators ppr.

CREST— An alligator ppr.

MOTTO— Esse quod opto.

HITCHCOCK. Connecticut.

Luke Hitchcock, New Haven, 1644.

( London. )

Same Arms as Matthias Hitchcock.

HOAGLAND. New York.

Cornelius Dircksen Hoogland, 1638.
New York. (Holland.)
D'argent a la grappe de raisin de
pourpre pendante d'une branche feu-
illie de deux pieces, au naturel, et
posee en fasce; au chef de senople
charge de trois courronnes d'or.

HOAR. Massachusetts.

Charles Hoar, Braintree, 1638.
(Gloucestershire.)

Sable, an eagle displayed within a
bordure engrailed argent.
CREST — An eagle's head erased sa-
ble gorged with a bar gemelle or.

HOAR. Massachusetts.
Daniel Hoar, Concord.
(Wilts.)

Argent, an eagle displayed with two
heads within a bordure engrailed
azure (sometimes sable).
CREST — An eagle's head erased ar-
gent, a ring or in its beak.

HOBART. Massachusetts.

Edmund Hobart, Hingham, 1633.
(Hingham, Norfolk.)
Sable, an estoile of eight points or,
between two flaunches ermine.
CREST — A bull passant per pale sa-
ble and gules bezantee, in the nostrils
a ring or.

HODGES. Maryland.

William Hodges, Liberty Hall, Kent

Co., 1665.

(Kent.)

Or, three crescents sable, on a canton

of the second, a ducal crown of the

first.

CREST — Out of a ducal coronet or,

an antelope's head argent, horned and

tufted gold.

MOTTO— Dant lucem crescentibus

orti.

72

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

HOFFMAN. New York.
Jacob Hoffman, 1658.
Argent, on a mount vert three pine
trees ppr.

CREST— A cock ppr.
MOTTO— Carpe diem.

HOFFMAN. Pennsylvania.

Henry J. Hoffman, Esq., Philadel-
phia.

Ermine, three lozenges gules.
CREST— Issuing out of the top of a
tower a demi-lady ppr. attired azure,
holding in the dexter hand a garland
of laurel vert.

HOLCOMBE. Connecticut.

Thomas Holcombe, Windsor, 1630.
(Devon.)

Azure, a chevron argent between
three men's heads in profile, couped
at the shoulders or, wreathed about
the temples sable and of the second.
CREST— A man's head full faced,
couped at the breast ppr., wreathed
around the temples or and azure.
MOTTO— Veritas et fortitude.

HOLDEN. New York.

Edward Singleton Holden, Esq.,
New York.

Same Arms as Justinian Holden,
Watertown, Mass.

HOLDEN. Massachusetts.

Justinian Holden, Watertown, 1691.

(Kent. Granted 1663.)

Ermine on a chief gules, three pears

or.

CREST— A dove close holding in the

beak an olive branch ppr.

MOTTO— I will work, but I will not

compete.

HOLLADAY. Virginia.

Captain John Holladay, Spottsylva- .
nia Co., 1702.

(Bromley, Middlesex. Granted by
Edward IV. to Walter Holladay,
1470.)

Sable, three helmets argent, gar-
nished or, a border of the last.
CREST — A demi-lion rampant, rest-
ing the paws on an anchor azure.
MOTTO— Quarta salute.

HOLLINGSWORTH. Maryland.

Valentine Hollingsworth, Cecil Co.,
1682.

(Cheshire.)

Azure, on a bend argent three holly

leaves slipped vert.

CREST— A stag lodged ppr.

MOTTO— Disce ferenda pati.

HOLLINGSWORTH. Maryland.

Richard J. Hollingsworth, Esq., Bal-
timore.

Same Arms as Valentine Hollings-
worth, Cecil Co.

HOLLINS. Maryland.

William Hollins, Baltimore, 1797.
(Moseley, Co. Stafford.)
Argent, a chevron azure in chief four
crosses formee fitchee of the second.
CREST— A dexter hand pointing
with two fingers to a star ppr.
MOTTO — Astra castra numen muni-
men.

HOLLINS. New Jersey.

William Morris Hollins, Esq., Mont-
clair.

Same Arms as William Hollins, Bal-
timore, Md.

HOLT. Massachusetts.

Nicholas Holt, Newbury, 1635.
(Warwickshire.)

Azure, two bars or; in chief a cross
formee fitchee of the last.
CREST— A squirrel sejant or, hold-
ing a hazel-branch, slipped and fruct-
ed; all ppr.
MOTTO— Exaltavit humiles.

HOLYOKE. Massachusetts.

Edward Holyoke, Boston, 1639.
(Stafford.)

Azure, a chevron argent cotised or,
between three crescents of the sec-
ond.
CREST— A crescent argent,

HOME. Virginia.

George Home, Culpeper Co., 1721.
(Wedderburn, Berwickshire.)
Vert, a lion rampant argent.
CREST— A unicorn's head and neck
argent, gorged with a coronet, maned
and horned or.
MOTTO— Remember.

HOOKER. Massachusetts.

Rev. Thomas Hooker, Cambridge,

1633.
(Devonshire.)

73

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

Or, a fesse vair, between two lions
passant guardant sable.
CREST — A hind statant or, carrying
in her mouth a branch of roses ar-
gent, leaved and stalked vert.

HOPKINS. Maryland.

Gerard Hopkins, Anne Arundel Co.,

1692.

(Berks.)

Sable, on a chevron or, between

three pistols of the last, three roses

gules.

CREST — A tower sable in flames ppr.

MOTTO— Vi et animo.

HOPKINS. Maryland.
Capt. Joseph Hopkins.
(Arms granted 1764-)
Sable, on a chevron between two pis-
tols in chief or, and a silver medal,
with the French king's bust, inscribed
Louis XV., tied at the top with a red
riblaon in base, a laurel chaplet in the
centre, a scalp on a staff on the dex-
ter, and a tomahawk on the sinister,
all ppr., a chief embattled argent.
CREST — A rock, over the top a bat-
tery in perspective, thereon the French
flag hoisted, an officer of the Queen's
Royal American Rangers on the said
rock, sword in hand, all ppr. ; round
the Crest this MOTTO— Inter primos.

HOPKINS. Connecticut.

John Hopkins, Hartford, 1632.
Sable, on a chevron between three
pistols or, as many roses gules.
CREST— A tower sable, in flames

MOTTO— Piety is Peace.

HOPLEY. South Carolina.

George A. Hopley, Charleston.

Argent on a fesse gules cotised, wavy

sable, three crescents or, all between

as many pheons of the third. In the

centre chief point a lion rampant of

the second.

CREST — Out of a mural crown

gules, a garb or, issuant therefrom

a serpent ppr.

MOTTO— In copia cautus.

HORD. Virginia.

John Hord, Shady Grove, Essex Co.
Argent, on a chief or, a hawk sable.

CREST— A nag's head argent, maned

or.

MOTTO— Laus Deo.

HORNSBY. Virginia.

Joseph Hornsby, Williamsburg, 1750.

(Yarmouth, Norfolk.)

Gules, a bend between six crosses-

crosslet or.

CREST — A demi-bear rampant sable.

HORTON. Long Island.

Barnabas Horton, Southold, 1656.

(Leicestershire.)

Gules a lion rampant argent charged

on the breast with a boar's head

couped azure a bordure engrailed of

the second.

CREST — A red rose seeded and

barbed ppr. surrounded with two

laurel branches vert.

MOTTO— Pro rege et lege.

HOUGH. Pennsylvania.
Richard Hough, 1683.
(Macclesfield, Cheshire.)
Argent, a bend sable.
CREST — A wolf's head erased sable.
MOTTO — Memor esto majorum.

HOUGH. New Jersey.

John Stockton Hough, M.D., Mill-
bank.

Same Arms as Richard Hough, Penn-
sylvania.

HOUGHTON. Massachusetts.
Ralph Houghton, Boston, 1635.
(Lancaster.)

Sable, three bars argent.
CREST — A bull passant argent.
MOTTO— Malgre le tort.

HOUSTOUN. Georgia.

Sir George Houstoun, Bart, 1738.
Or, a chevron chequy azure and ar-
gent between three martlets sable.
CREST— A sandglass ppr.
SUPPORTERS— On either side a
greyhound argent collared and chain
reflexed over the back or.
MOTTO— In time.

HOWARD. Long Island.
William Howard, 1660.
(Norfolk.)

Gules, a bend between six cross-
crosslets, fitchee, argent.

74

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

CREST — A lion rampant argent,
holding a cross of the shield.
MOTTO— Sola virtus invicta.

HOWE. Massachusetts.

John Howe, Sudbury, 1640.

( Somerset. )

Argent, on a fesse between three

foxes' heads ersaed sable, an escallop

of the field.

CREST — An arm erect ppr. vested

argent charged with two bends wavy

gules, holding a bunch of broom vert,

HOWELL. Long Island.
Edward Howell, 1639.
(Westbury-in-Marsh.)
Gules, three towers, triple turreted,
argent.

CREST— A steel helmet in profile.
MOTTO— Tenax propositi.

HOWELL. New Jersey.

Daniel Howell, Ewing, 1702.

(Kent.)

Argent, two lions conjoined with one

head rampant, guardant, per pale

gules and sable.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,

a lion's head sable, gutte d'eau.

HOWES. Massachusetts.

Thomas Howes, Boston, 1637.

(Norfolk.)

Argent, a chevron between three

griffins' heads couped sable.

CREST — A unicorn issuing out of a

crown ppr.

MOTTO— Stat fortuna domus.

HOWES. New York.

Frederick Reuben Howes, Esq., Ge-
neva.

Same Arms as Thomas Howes, Bos-
ton.

HOWES. New York.

Rev. Reuben W. Howes, D.D., New
York.

Same Arms as Thomas Howes, Bos-
ton.

HOWLAND. New York.

Mrs. Alfred C. Howland, New York.
For Arms see Andrew Ward, Fair-
field, Conn.

HUBBARD. Massachusetts.
Nathaniel Hubbard, 1736.
(Essex.)

Quartered argent and sable on a bend
gules, three lions passant or.
CREST— A boar's head couped gules
collared ringed and lined argent. In
the mouth a spear sable, headed of
the second.

HUBBARD. New York.

William Hubbard, New York, 1710.

(Durham.)

Sable, in chief a crescent argent and

in base an estoile of eight points or,

between two flaunches ermine.

CREST— A wolf passant or.

HUBBELL. Connecticut.

Richard Hubbell, Fairfield, 1647.
Sable, three leopards' heads jessant
fleur-de-lis or.
CREST— A wolf passant or.

HUBBELL. New York.

Charles Bulkley Hubbell, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Richard Hubbell,

Fairfield, Conn.

HUBBELL. New York.

Henry Wilson Hubbell, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Richard Hubbell,

Fairfield, Conn.

HUDDLESTON. Michigan.

Joseph Huddleston, Eagle Harbor,
1850.

(Milium Castle, Cumberland.)
Gules, a fret argent.
CREST — Two arms dexter and sin-
ister, embowed vested argent holding
in their hands a scalp ppr., the inside
gules.
MOTTO— Soli Deo honor et gloria.

HUGER. South Carolina.
Daniel Huger, 1771.
Argent, a human head, emitting
flames between two laurel branches,
fructed in chief, and an anchor erect
in base, all ppr. between two flaunch-
es azure, each charged with a fleur-
de-lis or.

CREST— A sprig; thereon a Vir-
ginia nightingale all ppr.
MOTTO— Ubi libertas, ibi patria.

HUGHES. Illinois.

Lydia Annie Hughes, Mount Carmel.
For Arms see Meriwether and Storrs
of Virginia.

75

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

HUIT. See Hewett of Connecticut.

HUNLOCK. Massachusetts.
John Hunlock, Boston.
(Wingermouth, Derbyshire.)
Azure, a fesse between three tigers'
heads erased or.

HUNNEWELL. Maine.

Roger Hunnewell, Saco, 1654.
Per fesse, sable and argent, three
hawks' heads erased, counterchanged.
CREST — A beehive and bees volant,
all ppr.

HUNT. North Carolina.

Thomas Hunt, Pasquolank, 1659.

(Bucks.)

Azure, on a fesse argent between

three cinquefoils or, a lion passant

gules.

CREST — A boar's head couped and

erect between two ostrich feathers.

HUNT. New York.

Thomas Hunt, New York, 1667.

(Shropshire.)

Per pale argent and sable, a saltire

counterchanged.

CREST— A lion's head erased per

pale, argent and sable, collared gules

lined and ringed or.

HUNTER. Pennsylvania.

Capt. David Hunter, York Co.

(Long Calderwood, Scotland.)

Vert, three dogs of the chase courant

argent, collared or; on a chief of the

second as many hunting horns of the

first, stringed gules.

CREST — A greyhound sejant argent,

collared or.

MOTTO — Cursum perficio.

HUNTINGTON. Connecticut.

Simon Huntington, Norwich, 1660.

(Norwich, Norfolk.)

Argent, fretty sable, on a chief gules

three mullets or.

CREST— A griffin's head erased or,

wings elevated, fretty gules.

MOTTO— Veritate victoria.

HURD. Connecticut.

John Hurd, Windsor, 1657.

Gules, a lion rampant or.

CREST— On a garb of wheat a crow

ppr.

MOTTO— Bona bonis.

HURD. Massachusetts.

Charles Russell Hurd, Esq., Milton.
Same Arms as John Hurd, Windsor,
Conn.

HURRY. New York.

Samuel Hurry, New York, 1795.

(Norfolk.)

Argent a lion rampant gules and in

base two mullets azure pierced of the

field.

CREST— A harpy.

MOTTOES— ( I) Sans tache. (2)

Nee arrogo, nee dubito.

HUTCHINSON. Pennsylvania.

Jeremiah L. Hutchinson, Philadel-
phia.

(Arms as borne by Richard Hutch-
inson, of Durham, who took part in
the first Crusade.)

Per pale gules and azure, a lion ram-
pant argent, within a semee of cross-
crosslets or.

CREST — Out of a ducal coronet ppr.
lined vert, a cockatrice azure, combed,
wattled and maned or.
MOTTO— Fortiter gerit crucem.

HUTCHINSON. Pennsylvania.

Frank M. Hutchinson, Esq., Phila-
delphia.

Same Arms as Jeremiah L. Hutchin-
son, Philadelphia.

HUTCHINSON. Massachusetts.

William Hutchinson, Boston, 1633.
(Boston, Lincolnshire.)
Per pale gules and azure semee of
crosses-crosslets or; a lion rampant
argent, armed and langued of the
third.

CREST — Out of a ducal coronet or,
a cockatrice azure combed, beaked,
wattled gules.

MOTTOES— (i) Gerit crucem forti-
ter. (2) Nihil humani alienum.

HUTCHINSON. West Virginia.

Mrs. Ella Henderson Hutchinson,
Henderson.

Same Arms as Lieut. James Hender-
son, Virginia.

HUTSON. South Carolina.

Rev. William Hutson, Charleston,

1740.

Per chevron embattled or and vert,

three martlets counterchanged.

1^

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

CREST— A martlet.
MOTTO— Pro Patria.

HUTSON. South Carolina.

Richard Woodward Hutson, Esq.,

Charleston.

Same Arms as Rev. William Hutson,

Charleston.

HUTSON. South Carolina.

Marian Hutson, Esq., McPherson-

ville.

Same Arms as Rev. William Hutson,

Charleston.

IMEL. Pennsylvania.

Cinderella Arthur Imel, Tidioute.
For Arms see Solomon Boone, of
Pennsylvania.

INGERSOLL. Massachusetts.

Richard and John Ingersoll, Salem,
1629.

(Bedfordshire.)

Gules, a fesse dancettee ermine, be-
tween six trefoils slipped or.
CREST— A griffin's head gules
gorged with a fesse dancettee ermine,
between two wings displayed or.

INGLIS. Pennsylvania.

John Inglis, Philadelphia, 1736.

(Lanark.)

Azure, a lion rampant argent on a

chief of the second, three mullets of

the first.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant ppr.

in the dexter paw a mullet or.

MOTTOES— (i) Recte faciendo se-

curus. (2) Invictus maneo.

IRISH. Pennsylvania.

Captain Nathaniel Irish, Pittsburg.

Azure, a fesse argent, over all a bend

gules.

CREST — In an oak tree eradicated

and erect ppr. a dragon or, pierced ^

through the breast with a sword of

the first, hilt of the second.

IRVING. Massachusetts.
William Irving, 1763.
(Aberdeen.)

Argent, three small sheaves of holly
— two and one — each consisting of as
many leaves, slipped vert, banded
gules.

CREST— A sheaf of nine holly leaves,
vert.

MOTTO— Sub sole, sub umbra, vi-
rens.

IRWIN. Massachusetts.
Thomas Irwin, Boston.
(Cumberland.)

Argent, three holly leaves ppr.
CREST — A dexter arm in armor
holding a thistle, all ppr.
MOTTO— Sub sole, sub umbra, vi-
rens.

IRWIN. New York.

John Vosburgh Irwin, Esq., New
York.

Same Arms as Thomas Irwin, Bos-
ton.

IRWIN. New York.

William Irwin, Dutchess County,
1700.

(Antrim.)

Argent, a mural crown gules, be-
tween three holly leaves ppr.
CREST— A dexter hand issuing out
of a cloud ppr., holding a thistle also
ppr.
MOTTO — Nemo me impune lacessit.

IRWIN. New York.

Dudley M. Irwin, Esq., Buffalo.
Same Arms as William Irwin, of
Dutchess County.

IRWIN. New Jersey.

Robert Easton Irwin, Esq., Glen

Ridge.

Same Arms as William Irwin, of

Dutchess County.

ISHAM. Massachusetts.

John Isham, Barnstable, 1670.
(Northampton.)

Gules, a fesse wavy; in chief three
piles also wavy points meeting in
fesse argent.

CREST — A demi-swan, wings en-
dorsed ppr.
MOTTO— Ostendo non ostendo.

ISHAM. Illinois.

Ralph Isham, Esq., Chicago.
Same Arms as John Isham, Barn-
stable, Mass.

IZARD. South Carolina.

Ralph Izard, Charleston, 1682.
(London.)

77

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

Argent, six leopards' faces vert, three,

two and one.

CREST — A dolphin embowed ppr.

JACKSON. Massachusetts.
Thomas Jackson, Boston.
(Surrey.)

Gules, a fesse, between three shovel-
lers, tufted on the head and breast
argent, each charged with a trefoil,
slipped, vert.

CREST — A shoveller as in the Arms.
MOTTO — Innocentia securus,

JADWIN. Virginia.

John Jadwin, Rappahannock, 1658.

(London.)

Sable, ten plates, four, three, two and

one, a chief or.

CREST— An oak tree vert, fructed

or, supported by two lions' paws

erased of the same, entwined with a

scroll, inscribed with this MOTTO —

Robur in vita Deus.

JAFFREY. New Hampshire.

George Jaffrey, Portsmouth, 1707,
(Kincardine.)

Paly of six argent and sable sur-
mounted by a fesse of the first,
charged with three stars of the sec-
ond.

CREST— The sun shining through a
cloud, ppr.
MOTTO — Post nubila Phoebus.

JAMESON. Virginia.

David Jameson (Lieutenant-Govern-
or), Yorktown.
(Scotland.)

Quarterly, azure a saltire or, can-
toned with four ships under sail ar-
gent (for Jameson); azure, a chev-
ron between three acorns slipped and
leaved or (for Smith).

JANVRIN. New Hampshire.

Capt. John Janvrin, Portsmouth,
I7c^.

(St. Helier, Jersey.)
Azure, a chevron argent between two
bezants or, in chief and a fleur-de-lis
of the second in base, surmounted
by an escutcheon quarterly — ist, the
arms as above, the chevron charged
with a crescent gules; 2d, argent,
three escallops gules; 3d, gules, a
mullet argent, on a chief of the sec-
ond an arm erect couped at elbow,

vested azure, cuffed argent, hand
gules; 4th, argent on a chief sable
three griffins' heads erased argent.
CREST — A griffin's head couped or.
MOTTO^Labor ipse voluptas.

JASPER. Pennsylvania.

Thomas Jasper, Philadelphia, 1854.

(London.)

Argent, an anchor sable, on a chief

wavy gules three escallops of the

first.

JAY. New York.

Augustus Jay, New York, 1685.

(Poictou, France.)

Azure, a chevron or, in chief a demi-

sun in its splendour, between two

mullets of the last ; in base on a rock,

two birds, all ppr.

CREST— A cross sable, on a calvary

of three steps ppr.

MOTTO — Deo duce perseverandum.

JEFFREY. Rhode Island.

William Jeffrey, Newport, 1675.
(Chittingley, Sussex.)
Azure, fretty or, on a chief argent a
lion passant guardant gules.

JEFFRIES. Massachusetts.

David Jeffries, Boston, 1677.

(Wilts.)

Sable, a lion rampant or, between

three scaling ladders of the last.

CREST— On a rock argent, a castle

or, the two end towers domed.

JELF. Kentucky.

Miss Sarah S. Jelf, Mortonsville.
For Arms see Ambrose Fielding, Vir-
ginia.

JENKINS. New York.

Edmund Fellows Jenkins, Esq., New

York.

Or, a lion rampant reguardant sable.

CREST — On a ducal coronet or, a

lion rampant reguardant sable.

JENNINGS. Virginia.

Peter Jennings, York County, 1659.
(Yorkshire. Granted 1641.)
Argent, a chevron between three
plummets sable.

CREST — A griffin's head couped be-
tween two wings inverted ppr. in the
beak a plummet pendent sable.

78

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

JENNINGS. New York.

Oliver Gould Jennings, Esq., New
York.

For Arms see Andrew Ward, Fair-
field, Conn.

JESSUP. Connecticut.

Edward Jessup, Fairfield, 1639.

(Yorkshire.)

Barry of six argent and azure, nine

mullets gules three and three.

CREST — A dove standing on an olive

branch ppr.

JESSUP. New York.

Morris Ketchum Jessup, Esq.,. New
York.

Same Arms as Edward Jessup, Fair-
field, Conn. /

JILLSON. Massachusetts.
For Arms see Gilson.

JOHNES or JOHNS. Massachusetts.
Edward Johnes, Charlestown, 1630.
(Shropshire. Arms granted 1610.)
Azure, a lion rampant, between three
crosses formee fitchee or, a chief of
the last.

CREST — A lion rampant or, support-
ing an anchor azure, flukes of the
first.
MOTTO— Vince malum bono.

JOHNSON. New York.
William Johnson, 1742.
Gules, on a chevron, between three
fleurs-de-lis argent, three escallops of
the field.

CREST — An arm, couped at the el-
bow, erect, holding an arrow ppr.
MOTTO— Deo regique debeo.

JOHNSON. Massachusetts.

Capt. Edward Johnson, Boston, 1630.
(Heme Hill, Kent.)
Gules, three spear heads ; a chief er-
mine.

CREST — A pair of raven's wings
sable.
MOTTO— Servabo fidem.

JOHNSON. Massachusetts.

Edward Johnson, Esq., Boston.
Same Arms as Capt. Edward John-
son, Boston.

JOHNSON. Maryland.
Thomas Johnson, 1700.
(Grandson of Sir Thomas Johnson,

Gt. Yarmouth, Norfolk. Arms grant-
ed Sept. 10, 1660.)
Argent, a fesse embattled counter
embattled, between three lions' heads
erased gules, ducally crowned or.
CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
a leopard's head and neck gules.

JOHNSON. Connecticut.

George Huntington Nicholls Johnson,
Esq., Bridgeport.

For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

JOHNSTON. Pennsylvania.

John Johnston, Pittsburg, 1765.

(Ireland.)

Quarterly, argent and sable, three

fleurs-de-lis counterchanged.

JOHNSTONE. New Jersey.

Dr. John Johnstone, Perth Amboy,

1685. Descended from the House of

Annandale.

(Scotland.)

Argent, a cross of St. Andrew sable ;

on a chief gules three wool bags or.

CREST— A winged spur or.

MOTTO — Nunquam non paratus.

JOHNSTONE. North Carolina.
Gabriel Johnstone, 1734.
(Dumfries.)

Argent, a saltire sable; on a chief
gules three cushions or.
CREST— A winged spur or.
MOTTO — Nunquam non paratus.

JOHNSTONE. Staten Island, N. Y.
John Johnstone, Esq., New Brighton.
Same Arms as Dr. John Johnstone,
Perth Amboy, N. J.

JOHNSTONE. Staten Island.

Francis Upton Johnstone, Esq., New

Brighton.

Same Arms as Dr. John Johnstone,

Perth Amboy, N. J.

JOHNSTONE. New Jersey.

John Johnstone, Basking Ridge, 1710.
(Second son of James Johnstone, ist
Marquis of Annandale, Earl of Hart-
fell, etc., and heir presumptive to his
brother James, d. s. p. 1730. Title
dormant since 1792.)
Quarterly — ist and 4th: Argent, a
saltire sable, on a chief gules three
cushions or. 2d and 3d: Argent, an

79

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

anchor gules for Fairholm of Craigie-
hall.

CREST— A winged spur or.
SUPPORTERS— Dexter, a Hon ram-
pant argent, armed and langued
azure, crowned with an imperial
crown or; sinister, a horse argent,
furnished gules.
MOTTO — Nunquam non paratus.

JONES. Pennsylvania.

David Jones, Philadelphia, 1740.
Or, a lion rampant within a bordure
azure.

CREST — A lion rampant azure, hold-
ing a shield or, within a carved bor-
dure.
MOTTO— Prorsum et sursum.

JONES. Georgia.

Noble Jones, Wormsloe.
Party per bend sinister ermine and
ermines, over all a lion rampant or,
within a bordure engrailed and in-
dented or.

CREST— A demi-lion rampant or,
holding in its paws a mullet or.
MOTTO— Vigil ias ago.

JONES. New York.

Edward Clarence Jones, Esq., New

York.

Ermine, a lion rampant sable.

CREST — On a chapeau gules turned

up ermine, a demi-lion rampant or.

MOTTO— Gofal dyn duw ai gwerid.

JONES. Pennsylvania.

Edward Cholmeley-Jones, Esq., Phil-
adelphia.

Argent, a lion rampant gules.
CREST— A Cornish chough ppr.
MOTTO— Ardua peto.

JONES. Maryland.

David Jones, Jones' Falls, 1682.
(Merioneth.)

Or, a lion rampant within a bordure
azure.

CREST — A lion rampant azure, hold-
ing a shield or within a carved bor-
dure.

JOSSELYN. Massachusetts.

John and Henry Josselyn, Boston,

1638.

Chequy, gules and azure, on a fesse

of the first an annulet or.

CREST— A bear's head and neck
sable, muzzled or.

JOUET. Rhode Island.
Daniel Jouet, 1686.
(Isle of Rhe, France.)
Azure, two pennons crossed saltier-
wise, or, between a mullet in chief,
and an escallop in base of the last.
CREST — A pelican in her piety ppr.

JOYCE. New York.

John Tibbits Joyce, Esq., Albany.
Argent, three torteaux in bend, be-
tween two bends gules.
CREST — A demi-chevalier in armor,
brandishing a scimitar all ppr.

JOYLIFFE. Massachusetts.
John Joyliffe, Boston, 1663.
(Stafford.)

Argent, on a pile azure three dexter
gauntlets of the field.
CREST — A cubit-arm in armor,
grasping in the hand a scimitar, all
ppr.
MOTTO— Tant que je puis.

JUDD. Massachusetts.

Thomas Judd, Cambridge, 1633.

(Kent.)

Gules, a fesse raguly between three

boars' heads erased argent.

CREST— On a ducal coronet or, a

cockatrice, wings displayed ppr.

MOTTO— Fide sed cui vide.

JUDD. New York.

Orrin Reynolds Judd, Esq., Brook-
lyn.

Same Arms as Thomas Judd, Cam-
bridge, Mass.

JUDSON. Connecticut.

Lieut. Joseph Judson, Stratford, 1634.

(Scotland.)

Per saltire azure and ermine four

lozenges counterchanged.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet, two

dexter arms in saltire vested ppr.

holding two scimitars in pale.

MOTTO— Vincit que se vincit.

JUDSON. New York.

William Pierson Judson, Esq., Os-
wego.

Same Arms as Lieut. Joseph Judson,
Stratford, Conn.

80

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

JUDSON. Connecticut.

Lewis Judson, Esq., Bridgeport.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

KEAN. South Carolina and Pennsyl-
vania.

John Kean, 1756.
(Philadelphia.)

Argent, a chevron between two doves
sable.

CREST — A griffin's head couped ppr.
an olive branch in its beak.
MOTTO — Mea Gloria Fides.

KELLER. New York.

Hon. J. W. Keller, New York.

For Arms see William Cantrill,

Jamestown, Va.

KELLEY. New Jersey.

Thomas Kelley, Salem, 1664.
Gules, a tower triple-towered, sup-
ported by a lion on each side or.
CREST— A greyhound statant ppr.

KELLY. New Jersey.

William Kelly, Paterson, 1806.

(Galway.)

Azure, two lions rampant combatant

argent, chained or, supporting a

tower triple turreted of the second.

CREST— An enfield vert.

MOTTO— Turris fortis mihi Deus.

KEMPER. Ohio.

Andrew Carr Kemper, M.D., Cincin-
nati.

Party per pale gules and azure, on
the first a griffin rampant argent, on
the second a griffin rampant or, re-
specting each other.
CREST — A demi-griffin or, langued
gules, grasping in the paws a ham-
mer, handle or, headed argent.
MOTTO— Die Kemper.

KENT. Massachusetts.

Richard and Stephen Kent, Newbury-

port, 1634.

Azure, a lion passant gfuardant or, sl,

chief ermine.

CREST — A Hon passant guardant or.

KEY. Maryland.

Philip Key, Bushwood Lodge, St.
Mary's Co.

Argent, two bends sable.
CREST— A griffin's head erased ar-
gent, holding in the beak a key or.

KEY. Colorado.

John James Key, Esq., Colorado

Springs.

Argent, two bends sable.

CREST— A greyhound's head argent

charged with three roundles sable.

KILPATRICK. Pennsylvania.

Andrew Kilpatrick, Philadelphia,

1816.

(Donegal.)

Argent, a saltire and chief azure, the

last charged with three cushions or.

CREST — A hand holding a dagger in

pale distilling drops of blood.

SUPPORTERS— Two talbot hounds

argent.

MOTTO— I make sure.

KILPATRICK. Pennsylvania.

Andrew Kilpatrick, Esq., Fort Wash-
ington.

Same Arms as Andrew Kilpatrick,
Philadelphia.

KILPATRICK. Pennsylvania.

William H. Kilpatrick, Esq., Phila-
delphia.

Same Arms as Andrew Kilpatrick,
Philadelphia.

KING. Massachusetts.

William King, Salem, 1595-1651.

(Uxborough, Devon.)

Sable, on a chevron between three

crosses-crosslet or, as many escallops

of the field.

CREST — An escallop or.

KING. Long Island.

Samuel King, Southold, 1633-1721.
Same Arms as William King, Salem,
Mass.

KING. Massachusetts.

Hon. Daniel P. King, Boston.

For Arms see Thomas Flint, Salem,

Mass.

KINGSLEY. Massachusetts.

John Kingsley, Dorchester, 1635.

(Hampshire.)

Vert, a cross engrailed ermine.

CREST — Out of a ducal coronet

gules, a goat's head argent.

KINSMAN. Massachusetts.

Robert Kinsman, Boston, 1634.
(Northampton.)

81

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

Per pale azure and gules, three sal-
tires argent.

CREST— A buck ppr.— lodged in
fern, vert.

KIP. New York.

Isaac Kip, New York, 1657.
(Alencon.)

Azure, a chevron or, between two
griffins, sejant and confronte in chief,
and a dexter hand couped, in point
argent.

CREST— A demi-griffin argent hold-
ing in his paws a cross gules.
MOTTO — Vestigia nulla retrorsum.

KIP. New York.

Henry Kip, New York, 1635.

(Amsterdam.)

Same Arms as Isaac Kip, New York.

KIRKBRIDE. Pennsylvania.

Joseph Kirkbride, Bucks Co., 1682.
(Kirkbride, Cumberland.)
Argent, a cross engrailed vert.

KIRKPATRICK. Pennsylvania.

Joseph J. Kirkpatrick, Esq., Philadel-
phia.

For Arms see Andrew Kilpatrick,
Philadelphia.

KISSAM. Long Island.

John Kissam, Flushing, 1667.

Argent, three chevrons and a canton

gules, on each chevron a mullet of

the field.

CREST — From a tower, a dove rising

azure.

MOTTO— Prosequer alis.

KITELLE. New York.

Joachim von Ketel, New York, 1642.
Per pale — ist chequy sable and or, of
four rows, three each ; 2d or, fifteen
hurts in five rows of three each.
CREST— Three lilies of the field ar-
gent.

KITTELLE. Washington, D. C

Sumner Ely Wetmore Kittelle
(Lieutenant), U.S.N., Washington.
Same Arms as Joachim von Ketel,
New York.

KNOWLTON. Massachusetts.
John Knowlton, Ipswich, 1639.
(Cheswick, Kent.)

Argent, a chevron gules between
three ducal coronets sable.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant.
MOTTO— Vi et virtute.

KUHNE. New York.

Percival Kuhne, Esq., New York.
Per fesse or and azure, two cross
swords in saltire, points downwards
and an arrow in pale point upwards.
CREST— Between a pair of eagles'
wings, cross swords and arrow as in
the arms.

KUNKEL. Pennsylvania.

John Michael Kunkel, Lancaster Co.,

1749.

Per fesse or and sable, on a rnound

vert, a lion couchant supporting a

mullet argent in base.

CREST — A demi-lion or.

KUNKEL. New York.

Robert Sharp Kunkel, Esq., Brook-
lyn.

Same Arms as John Michael Kunkel,
Lancaster Co., Pa.

LAIRD. New Jersey.

Alexander Laird, Englishtown, 1735.

(Renfrewshire.)

Argent, a chevron gules between two

boars' heads erased ppr. in chief and

a crescent in base of the second.

CREST — A buck's head issuing ppr.

MOTTO— Spero meliora.

LAMAR. Maryland.

Thomas and Peter Lamar, 1663.
(Anjou, France.)

Gules, two lions passant guardant in
pale or.

CREST — A mermaid ppr., a mirror
in the sinister and comb in the dex-
ter hand, crined or.

LAMAR. Maryland.

W. H. Lamar, Esq., Rockville.
Same Arms as Thomas and Peter
Lamar.

LAMAR. Maryland.

George Lamar, Esq., Rockville.
Same Arms as Thomas and Peter
Lamar.

LAMONT. New York.

Daniel Lamont, Delaware Co.

(Scotland.)

Azure, a lion rampant argent.

82

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

CREST— A hand couped at the wrist

ppr.

MOTTO — Ne parcas nee spernas.

LAMPEN. Pennsylvania.

Michael Lampen, Bucks Co., 1779.
(Anhalt, Prussia.)

De gules, a trois lampes antiques
d'argent, allumees au nat.
CREST— Une lampe de I'ecu devant
un vol de gu.

LANE. New York.

George Lane, Rye, 1666.

Or, a chevron ermine between three

mullets pierced azure.

CREST — A dexter cubit arm erect

vested ermine turned up indented

argent holding in the hand ppr. a

mullet azure.

MOTTO— Perseverando.

LANE. New York.

Smith Edward Lane, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as George Lane, Rye.

LANGBORNE. Virginia.

William Langborne, King William

Co.

(London.)

Argent, two chevrons gules.

LANGHORNE. Virginia.

Sable, a cross, on a chief of the

second three bugle-horns of the field

stringed gules.

CREST— A bugle-horn sable stringed

gules between two wings expanded

argent.

LANSING. New York.

Gerrit Frederick Lansing, Albany,

1650.

Or, three increscents azure, two and

one.

CREST — Three ostrich feathers azure.

LANSING. New York.

Louis Sherman Lansing, Esq., Wa-
tertown.

Same Arms as Gerrit Frederick Lan-
sing, New York.

LATANE. Virginia.

Rev. Lewis Latane, Essex Co., 1733.
Argent, a fesse between three cres-
cents sable.

CREST— A crane's head volant ar-
gent.

LATHROP. Massachusetts.

Rev. John Lathrop, Barnstable, 1639.

(York.)

Gyronny of eight azure and gules, an

eagle displayed argent.

CREST— A game cock ppr.

LATHROP. Illinois.

Bryan Lathrop, Esq., Chicago.
Same Arms as Rev. John Lathrop,
Barnstable, Mass.

LATTING. Long Island.

Richard Latting, Lattingtown, 1672.

(Norwich.)

Argent, three chevronels between

three estoiles vert.

LAUX. Pennsylvania.

John Jacob Laux, Lancaster Co.,

1730.

(Angoumois.)

D'or, au chene de sinople, sur lequel

broche un lion leoparde de gueules;

a la bordure d'argent semee de tour-

teaux d'azur.

LAWRENCE. New Jersey.

Thomas Lawrence, Trenton, 1775.

(London.)

Argent, a cross raguly; on a chief

azure three leopards' heads or.

CREST— A demi-turbot in pale,

gules, the tail upwards.

MOTTO— In cruce salus.

LAWRENCE. New York.

Capt. William Lawrence, Flushing,

1645.

Argent, a cross raguly gules.
CREST— A demi-turbot in pale ar-
gent, the tail upwards.
MOTTO— Quaero Invenio.

LAWSON. Virginia.

Rowland Lawson, Lancaster Co.,

1706.

Argent, a chevron between three

martlets sable.

LAWTON. Rhode Island.

Thomas Lawton, Portsmouth, 1638.
(Chester.)

Argent, on a fesse between three
cross-crosslets fitchee sable, a cinque-
foil of the first pierced of the second.
CREST — A demi-wolf salient re-
guardant argent, vulned in the back
gules and licking the wound.

83

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

LAWTON. New York.

Mrs. George P. Lawton, New York.
For Arms see John Johnstone, Bask-
ing Ridge, N. J.
(Third Marquis of Annandale.)

LEAR. Virginia.

Elizabeth City Co.

(Devon.)

Azure, a fesse raguly between three

unicorns' heads erased or.

CREST — Two hands issuing from

clouds, grasping trunk of an oak tree

ppr.

LEARNED. Massachusetts.

William Learned, Charlestown, 1632.
Azure, a saltire engrailed or, between
four lozenges argent.
CREST— A griffin rampant.

LEARNED. New York.

William Law Learned, Esq., Albany.
Same Arms as William Learned,
Charlestown, Mass.

LEE. South Carolina.

Thomas Lee, Charleston, 1769.

(Barbadoes.)

Argent a fesse, in chief three pellets,

in base a martlet sable.

CREST— A talbot's head erased ppr.

LEE. Virginia.

Col. Richard Lee, York Co., 1641.

(Shropshire.)

Gules, a fesse chequy azure and or

between ten billets argent, four in

chief, three, two and one in base.

CREST— On a staff raguly, lying

fesseways, a squirrel sejant ppr.

cracking a nut ; from the dexter end

of the staff a hazel branch vert,

fructed or.

MOTTO— Ne incautus futuri.

LEE. Kentucky.

Lucy C. Lee, Maysville.

Same Arms as Col. Richard Lee,

York Co., Va.

LEE. Alabama.

Edward F. Lee, Helena, Shelby Co.
Same Arms as Col. Richard Lee,
York Co., Va.

LEE. Alabama.

Needham Lee, Esq., Shelby County.
Same Arms as Col. Richard Lee,
York Co., Va.

LEETE. Connecticut.

Governor William Leete, Guilford,

1639.

(Cambridge.)

Argent, on a fesse gules between two
rolls of matches sable fired ppr. a
martlet or.

CREST — On a ducal coronet an an-
tique lamp or, fired ppr.

LEETE. Connecticut.

Charles Sidney Leete, Esq., New

Haven.

Same Arms as Gov. William Leete,

Guilford.

LEFTWICH. Virginia.

Augustine Leftwich, New Kent Co.
(Cheshire.)

Azure, three garbs or, on a fesse en-
grailed argent.

CREST — Five leaves conjoined at
base vert.
MOTTO— Ver non semper floret.

LEFTWICH. Maryland.

Alexander T. Leftwich, Esq., Balti-
more.

Same Arms as Augustine Leftwich,
Virginia.

LEGGETT. New York.

Gabriel Leggett, New York, 1640.

Per cross argent, and or, a saltire

gules.

CREST— An arm from the elbow,

vested counter — componee gules and

or, holding a millrind.

MOTTO — ^Jesus hominum salvator.

LEGGETT. New York.

Francis Howard Leggett, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Gabriel Leggett, New

York.

LEMMON or LEMON. Massachusetts.
Joseph Lemon, Charlestown, 1680.
(Dorchester, Co. Dorset.)
Azure, a fesse between three dol-
phins, hauriant argent, an annulet of
the last for difference.
CREST — In a lemon tree, a pelican
feeding her young ppr. in her nest, or.

LEONARD. Massachusetts.

James Leonard, Taunton, 1641.
(Chevening.)

Or, on a fesse gules three fleurs-de-
lis of the first.

84

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
a tiger's head argent.
MOTTO— Pour bien desirer.

LEONARD. Ohio.

Rt. Rev. William Andrew Leonard,
D.D. (Bishop of Ohio), Cleveland.
Same Arms as James Leonard, Taun-
ton, Mass.

LEONARD. Massachusetts.

Solomon Leonard, Duxbury, 1637.
Or, on a fesse azure three fleurs-de-
lis argent.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
a tiger's head argent.
MOTTO— Memor et fidelis.

LETEMPS. Louisiana.

Peter Letemps, New Orleans, 1725.

(France.)

Vert, an anchor argent.

LEVERETT. Massachusetts.

Thomas Leverett, Boston, 1663.
(Lincolnshire.)

Argent, a chevron between three lev-
erets courant sable.
CREST — A hare, courant, ppr.

LEVERING. Pennsylvania.

William Levering, Philadelphia, 1685.
Azure, three hares in pale argent.
MOTTO— Ducit amor patriae.

LEWIS. Virginia.

Robert Lewis, 1638.

(Wales.)

Argent, a dragon's head and neck,

erased vert, holding in the mouth a

bloody hand, ppr.

CREST— A dragon's head and neck

erased vert.

MOTTO— Omne solum forti patria

est.

LEWIS. Pennsylvania.

Ellis Lewis, Kennett, Chester Co.,

1708.

Or, a lion rampant azure.

LEWIS. Pennsylvania.

Clifford Lewis, Esq., Philadelphia.
Same Arms as Ellis Lewis, Kennett.

LIGHTFOOT. Virginia.

Philip and John Lightfoot, Charles

City Co., 1670.

(Northampton.)

Barry of six or and gules, on a bend

sable three escallops argent.

LINDSAY. Virginia.

Rev. Daniel Lindsay, Northumber-
land Co., 1645.
(Scotland.)

Quartered — ist and 4th: Gules, a
fesse chequy, argent, and azure.
2d and 3d : Or, a lion rampant gules,
the shield debruised of a ribbon, in
bend sable over all.
CREST — A cubit arm in armor, in
pales, holding in the hand a sword
erect argent on the point a pair of
balances of the last.
MOTTO— Recta sed ardua.

LINZEE. Massachusetts.

Capt. John Linzee, Boston, 1772.

(Fife.)

Gules, a fesse chequy argent and

azure between three mullets in chief,

and a hunting horn in base of the

second.

CREST— An ostrich with a key in its

bill ppr.

MOTTO— Patientia vincit.

LISLE. Massachusetts.

John Lisle, Boston, 1640.
(Hants.)

Or, on a chief argent, three lions
rampant of the first.
CREST— A stag trippant ppr.— at-
tired or.

LISTER. Virginia.

Edmund Lister, Lancaster Co., 1709.
Azure, on a cross argent, five tor-
teaux, each charged with a mullet or.

LITTLE. New York.

James Brady Little, Esq., New York.

Sable, on a saltire argent a crescent

gules.

CREST— A leopard's head or.

MOTTO— Magnum in parvo.

LITTLETON. Virginia.
(Shropshire.)

Argent a chevron between three es-
callops sable.

CREST— A stag's head cabossed sa-
ble attired or, between the attires a
bugle-horn or hanging by a bend
gules.

SUPPORTERS— Dexter, a stag ppr.
gorged with a collar or, therefrom
pendant an escutcheon argent charged
with a bugle or. Sinister, a lion
gules gorged with a ducal coronet.
MOTTO— Ung Dieu et ung roy.

8S

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

LIVINGSTON. New York.

Robert Livingston, of the Manor of

Livingston, 1674.

(Ancrum, Scotland.)

Argent, three cinquefoils gules within

a double tressure flory counterflory

vert.

CREST— A ship in distress.

MOTTO— Spero meliora.

LIVINGSTON. New York.

Mrs. Oscar F. Livingston, New York.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

LLOYD. Maryland.

Hon. Edward Lloyd, Wye House,
Talbot Co., 1649.
(Wales.)

Member of Virginia Assembly, 1637;
Councillor of State, 1651 ; Member
of Maryland Assembly, 1658; Justice
of Peace, 1663.
Azure, a lion rampant or.
CREST — A demi-lion rampant guard-
ant or, supporting in the paws an
arrow in pale argent.

LLOYD. Long Island.

James Lloyd, Lloyd's Neck, Long
Island, 1660.

Gules, a lion rampant or.
CREST— A bird rising or.

LLOYD. Pennsylvania.

Thomas Lloyd, Philadelphia, 1683.
(Dolobran.)

Quartered — ist and 4th: Sable, a he-
goat, passant argent. 2d and 3d :
Azure three cocks argent, armed and
combed gules.

CREST— A he-goat salient.
MOTTO— Esto vigilans.

LOGAN. Pennsylvania.

James Logan, Philadelphia, 1690.

(Lurgan, Co. Armagh.)

Or, three piles conjoined in point

sable, a lion passant in base of the

last.

CREST — A stag's head erased gules,

attired, collared and lined or.

LONG. West Virginia.

Mrs. James W. Long, Southside.
For Arms see Lieut. James Hender-
son, Virginia.

LOOMIS. Connecticut.

Joseph Loomis, Windsor, 1639,

(Braintree, Essex.)

Argent, between two palets gules,

three fleurs-de-lis in pale sable, a

chief azure.

CREST — On a chapeau a pelican

vulning herself ppr.

MOTTO— Ne cede malis.

LOOMIS. New Jersey.

George L. Loomis, Esq., Somerville.
Same Arms as Joseph Loomis, Wind-
sor, Conn.

LORD. Massachusetts.

Thomas Lord, Boston, 1635.
(London.)

Argent, on a fesse gules between
three cinquefoils azure, a hind pas-
sant between two pheons or.
CREST— A demi-bird, wings expand-
ed sable, on its head two small horns
or. Dexter wings gules lined argent.
Sinister wing argent lined gi^es.

LORING. Massachusetts.

Thomas Loring, Hingham, 1635.

(Devonshire.)

Quarterly argent and gules a bend

engrailed sable.

CREST— Out of a bowl or, five quills

erect argent.

MOTTO— Faire sans dire.

LOWELL. Massachusetts.

Percival Lowle, Newbury, 1639.
(Worcester. (Confirmed 1573.)
Sable, a hand couped at the wrist
grasping three darts, one in pale and
two in saltire argent.
CREST— A covered cup or.
MOTTO — Occasionem cognosce.

LOWELL. Vermont.

Rev. Delmar R. Lowell, Rutland.
Same Arms as Percival Lowle, New-
bury.

LOWERY. Pennsylvania.

Alexander Lowery, Philadelphia,
1720.

(Tyrone.)

Sable, a cup argent with a garland
of laurel between two branches of
the same, all issuing thereout ppr.
CREST — Two laurel branches inter-
fretted ppr.
MOTTO— Virtus semper viridis.

86

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

LOWNDES. South Carolina.
Charles Lowndes, 1730.
(St. Kitts, West Indies.)
Argent, fretty azure on a canton
gules, a leopard's head, erased at the
neck or.

CREST — A lion's head, erased or,
gorged with a chaplet vert.
MOTTO — Mediocria firma.

LOWNDES. Maryland.

Christopher Lowndes, Bladensburg,

1740.

(Kent.)

Same Arms as Lowndes of South

Carolina.

LUDLOW. New York.

Gabriel Ludlow, New York, 1694.

(Wiltshire.)

Argent, a chevron between three

bears' heads erased sable.

CRESTS — (i) A demi-bear rampant.

(2) A lion rampant.

MOTTO — Spero infestis, metuo se-

cundis.

LUDLOW. Virginia.

George Ludlow, York Co., 1646.
(Denton, Wiltshire.)
Argent, a chevron between three mar-
tins' heads erased sable.
CREST — A demi-martin rampant sa-
ble.
MOTTO^Omne solum forte patria.

LUDWELL. Virginia.
Philip Ludwell, 1660.
(Somersetshire.)

Gules, on a bend argent between two
towers or, three eagles displayed
sable.

MOTTO — I pensieri stretti e il viso
sciolto.

LUQUER. Long Island.
Jan I'Escuyer, 1658.
(Paris.)

Argent, a chevron between two cocks,
affrontee in chief, and a lion passant
in base, gules.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant gules.
MOTTO— Invidiam fortuna donat.

LYMAN. Connecticut.

Richard Lyman, Hartford, 1631.
(High Ongar, Essex.)
Quarterly — ist and 4th: Per chevron
gules and argent in base an annulet

of the first for Lyman. 2d: Gules,
a chevron between three sheep argent
for Lambert. 3d: Quarterly — quar-
tered— ermine and gules over all a
cross or, for Osborne.
CREST — A demi-bull argent attired
and hoofed or, langued gules.
MOTTOES— (i) Quod verum tu-
tum. (2) Esse quam videri.

LYNCH. New York.

Dominick Lynch, New York, 1783.
(Gal way.)

Azure, a chevron between three tre-
foils, slipped or.

CREST — A lynx, passant, coward.
MOTTO— Semper fidelis.

LYNDE. Massachusetts.

Simon Lynde, Boston, 1650.

Gules, on a chief or, three tau-

crosses of the first.

CREST — A demi-griffin, segreant

gules, holding a tau-cross of the

shield.

LYON. Maryland.

Dr. William Lyon, Wester Ogle

Manor, 1732.

(Perth, Scotland.)

Argent, a lion rampant azure, armed

and langued, within a double tressure

flory counterflory gules.

CREST — A demi-lady to the girdle.

habited and holding in her right hand

the royal thistle, and in the sinister

a chaplet of laurel all ppr.

MOTTO — In te, Domine, speravi.

LYON. Massachusetts.

William Lyon, Roxbury, 1635.
(Heston, Middlesex.)
Argent, a lion rampant azure armed
and langued gules within a double
tressure flory counterflory azure.
CREST — A lion rampant azure.

MACDONALD. Illinois.

D. Wallace MacDonald, Esq., River-
side, Cook Co.

Quarterly — ist and 4th argent, a lion
rampant gules ; 2d or, a dexter arm
in armor couped in fesse ppr. the
hand holding a cross-crosslet fitchee
gules; 3d or, a lymphad, oars and
sails sable, flags_ flying gules; 4th
vert, a salmon naint ppr.
CREST — A hand in armor holding a
cross-crosslet fitchee gules.
MOTTO — Per mare, per terras.

87

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

MACDONALD. Staten Island.

Mrs. Frances MacDonald, Clifton.
Same Arms as D. Wallace MacDon-
ald, Illinois.

MACDUFFIE. New York.

Rufus Leighton Macduffie, Esq., New

York.

Or, a lion rampant gules.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant gules,

holding a sword in pale ppr.

MOTTO— Deus juvat.

MACKENZIE. Maryland.

Thomas Mackenzie, Calvert County,

1745-

(Inverness. Arms granted 1262.)
Azure, a stag's head cabossed or.
CREST— A dexter naked arm em-
bowed, grasping a sword, all ppr.
MOTTOES— (i) Fide sparta fide
aucta. (2) Sine macula.

MACKENZIE. Maryland.

George Norbury Mackenzie, Esq.,

Baltimore.

Same Arms as Thomas Mackenzie,

Calvert Co., Md.

MACKINTOSH or McINTOSH. Geor-
gia.

John Mohr Mcintosh, Darien, 1735.
(Borlum, Scotland.)
Quarterly — ist: Or, a lion rampant
gules. 2d: Argent, a dexter hand
fesseways, couped at the wrist, and
holding a human heart gules. 3d :
Azure, a boar's head couped or. 4th:
Or, a lymphad sable, surmounted by
two oars in saltire gules.
CREST — A cat-a-mountain salient
guardant ppr.

MOTTO (over the Crest)— Touch not
the cat but with a glove.

MacLAREN. New York.

Finlay MacLaren, Albany, 1793.

(Balquhidder.)

Argent, two chevrons sable.

CREST — A mortar piece azure.

MOTTO— Frango.

MACMULLAN. Kentucky.

Col. John Henderson MacMulIan,
Louisville.

Same Arms as Lieut. James Hender-
son, Virginia.

MAGRUDER. Maryland.

James Magruder, Magruder.
Argent, a fir tree growing out of a
mount in base vert, surmounted of a
sword bend-ways supporting on its
point an Imperial Crown ppr. in dex-
ter chief a canton azure.
CREST— A lion's head erased ppr.
crowned with an antique crown.
MOTTOES— ( I) Srioghall mo
dhream. (2) E'en do bot spair
nocht.

MAGRUDER. Illinois.

Hon. Benjamin Drake Magruder,
Chicago.

Same Arms as James Magruder, Ma-
gruder, Md.

MAITLAND. New York.

Rev. Alexander Maitland, 1746.

(Kirkcudbright.)

Or, a lion rampant, within a double

tressure flory, counterflory gules.

CREST— A lion sejant aff route gules,

ducally crowned, in dexter paw a

sword ppr. in sinister a fleur-de-lis,

azure.

MOTTO— Consilio et animis.

MAJOR. New York.

Thomas Major, Albany, 1746.
(Isle of Wight.)

Gules an anchor argent on a chief
or, three roses of the first.

MALLET. Connecticut.

John Mallet, Stratfield, 1701,
Azure, three conch shells or.
CREST— Out of a ducal coronet a
tiger's head langued gules.
MOTTO— Perseverando.

MALLET-PREVOST. New Jersey.
Paul Henry Mallet-Prevost, French-
town, 1790.
(Normandy.)

Azure, a fesse between two cinque-
foils in chief, and a trefoil slipped in
base or.

CREST — A demi-chamois ppr.
MOTTO— Force d'en haut.

MALTBY. Connecticut.

William Maltby, Branford, 1667.

(Yorkshire.)

Argent, upon a bend gules three

garbs or.

CREST— Upon a cap of dignity a

garb or, banded gules.

88

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

MANIGAULT. South Carolina.

Gabriel Manigault, Charleston, 1700.
Azure, three heron-hawks, capped,
belled and jessed ppr.
MOTTO — Prospicere quam ulscisci.

MANNING. Massachusetts.

William Manning, Cambridge, 1635.
(Kent. Granted 1577.)
Gules, a cross flory between four tre-
foils slipped or.

CREST— An eagle's head sable, be-
tween two ostrich feathers argent all
issuing out of a ducal coronet or.
MOTTO— Per ardua stabilis.

MANNING. Massachusetts.

Prentiss H. Manning, Esq., Brook-
line.

Same Arms as William Manning,
Cambridge.

MAPES. Long Island.
Thomas Mapes, 1649.
(Norfolk.)

Sable, four fusils in fesse or.
CREST — An arm embowed in armor
or, holding in the gauntlet a spur
argent leathered sable.
MOTTO— Fortis in arduis.

MAPES. New York.

Charles Victor Mapes, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Thomas Mapes, Long

Island.

MARCHANT. Illinois.

George Marchant, Chicago, 1881.

(Devonshire.)

Or, three anchors sable,

MARION. Massachusetts.

Mrs. C. L. H. Marion, Boston.
For Arms see Thomas Flint, Salem,
Mass.

MARKHAM. Pennsylvania.

William Markham, Philadelphia.

(Nottingham.)

Azure, on a chief or, a demi-lion,

rampant, issuant gules.

CREST— A lion of St. Mark, sejant

guardant resting the dexter forepaw

on a shield argent.

MARQUAND. New York.

Henry G. Marquand, Esq., New
York.

For Arms see Andrew Ward, Fair-
field, Conn.

MARQUAND. New Jersey.

Prof. Allan Marquand, Princeton.
For Arms see Andrew Ward, Fair-
field, Conn.

MARR. Maine.

John Marr, Portsmouth, 1717.
Chequy or and argent, a fesse gules.
CREST— A horse's head erased and
bridled ppr.

MARSH. Connecticut.

John Marsh, Hartford, 1631.

Gules, a horse's head couped between

three crosses botonee fitchee argent.

MARSTON. Massachusetts.

William Marston, Salem, 1634.
(Yorkshire.)

Sable, a fesse indented between three
fleurs-de-lis argent.
CREST— A demi-greyhound sable
gorged with a collar dancettee er-
mine.

MARTIN. Massachusetts.

Michael Martin, Boston, 1700.

(Pembroke.)

Argent, two bars gules.

CREST— An estoile gules.

MARTIN. Connecticut.

William Martin, Woodbury, 1680.
Gules, on a chevron or, three talbots
passant sable.

CREST— On a globe or, a falcon ris-
ing argent gorged with a ducal coro-
net.

MARTIN. Virginia.

Col. John Martin, Caroline Co.
Gules, a chevron between three cres-
cents argent.

MASCARENE. Massachusetts.

Jean Paul Mascarene, Boston, 171 1.

(Castres, France.)

Argent, a lion, rampant gules on a

chief azure, three mullets or.

CREST— A golden mullet.

MOTTO— Non sola mortali luce ra-

dior.

MATHER. Massachusetts.
Cotton Mather, Boston.
( Salop. )

89

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

Ermine, on a fesse wavy azure three
lioncels rampant.
CREST— A lion sejant or.

MATSON. Massachusetts.

Sergeant Thomas Matson, Boston,

1630.

(Lancashire.)

Sable, a cross formee voided or.

CREST— On a rock, a fort in flames

ppr.

MAY. Massachusetts.

John May, Roxbury, 1640.
(Mayfield, Co. Waterford.)
Gules, a fesse between eight billets,
four in chief and four in base or.
CREST — Out of a ducal coronet or,
a leopard's head couped, ppr.
MOTTO— Vigilo.

MAYNARD. New York.

Mrs. John F. Maynard, Utica.
For Arms see William Ricketts, Elk-
ton, Md.

McAllister. Pennsylvania.

Archibald and Richard McAllister,

Big Spring, Cumberland Co., 1732.

(Scotland.)

Same Arms, Crest and Motto as the

Macdonalds.

McALPIN. New York.

James McAlpin, Dutchess Co.

Quarterly — ist: Gules, a royal crown

or. 2d : Or, an oak tree eradicated

vert. 3d : Argent, a dexter hand

couped fesseways, holding a cross-

crosslet fitchee gules. 4th: Or, a

lion rampant gules.

CREST — A Saracen's head couped at

the neck and distilling drops of blood

all ppr.

MOTTO— Cuinich bas alpin.

McCARTY. Virginia.

Dennis McCarty, Norfolk, 1675.

Argent, a stag trippant gules, attired

and unguled or.

CREST — A dexter arm in armor ppr.

cuffed argent erect and couped at the

wrist, holding in the hand a lizard,

both also ppr.

MOTTO— Forti et fideli nil difficile.

McCULLOUGH. New Jersey.

Capt. Benjamin McCuUough, 1740.
(Ireland.)

Argent, on a cross azure five pheons.
CREST— A cubit arm holding a dart.
MOTTO— Vi et animo.

McDonald. Rhode Island.

John McDonald. Participated in
siege of Louisburg, 1745.
(Scotland.)

Azure, a lion rampant argent, crowned
or, ducally gorged gules.
CREST — A lion rampant or, crowned
gules.

McDonald. New York.

William H. McDonald, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as John McDonald,

Rhode Island, and Henry Sampson,

Mass.

McFARLAND. North Carolina.
John McFarland, 1770.
(Dumbarton.)

Argent, a saltire wavy between four
roses gules.

CREST — A demi-savage grasping in
his dexter hand a sheaf of arrows,
and pointing with the sinister to an
imperial crown or.
MOTTO— This I'll defend. In a com-
partment above the crest the word
"Lochsloy."

McFARLAND. Mississippi.

Baxter McFarland, Esq., Aberdeen.
Same Arms as John McFarland, of
North Carolina.

McILWAINE. Virginia.

H. R. Mcllwaine, Esq., Hampden-

Sidney.

Gules, two covered cups or, in the

middle chief point a star argent.

McKENZIE. Georgia.

Mrs. William McKenzie, Marietta.
For Arms see William Cantrill,
Jamestown, Va.

McKINLOCK. Illinois.

Marian Rappleye McKinlock, Lake

Forest.

Same Arms as Rappleye of New

York.

McLean. Connecticut.

William McLean, Stamford, 1749.
(Scotland.)

Quarterly — ist : Argent, a lion ram-
pant gules. 2d : Azure, a castle triple

90

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

towered argent with flags displayed
gules. 3d: Or, a dexter hand couped
fesseways gules holding a crosslet
fitchee azure. 4th : Or, a galley, her
sails furled sable, flag gules, on a sea
vert a salmon naint argent.
CREST— A battle-axe erect in pale,
crossed by a branch of laurel and
cypress in saltire all ppr.
MOTTO— Altera merces.

McMATH. Pennsylvania.

Alia McMath, Chester Co., 1756.
(Londonderry.)

Sable, an inescutcheon chequy argent
and azure, between three lions' heads
erased of the second; in chief a mul-
let of the same,

McVICKAR. New York.

John McVickar, New York, 1780.

(Ayr.)

Quarterly — ist and 4th: Or, an eagle

displayed with two heads gules. 2d

and 3d: Per bend, embattled argent

and gules over all an escutcheon or,

charged with three stags' horns erect

gules, two and one.

CREST— An eagle displayed, with

two heads, per pale, embattled argent

and gules.

MOTTO— Dominus providebit.

MEANS. Massachusetts.

John Means, Boston, 1769.

(London.)

Paly of six argent and azure, on a

chief gules, three crescents of the

first.

CREST— A crescent argent.

MOTTO— Virtute et prudentia.

MEANS. Alabama.

Robert Preston Means, Esq., Mont-
gomery.

For Arms see John Means, of Bos-
ton, Mass., and John Preston, of
Staunton, Va.

MEIGS. Connecticut.

Vincent Meigs, New Haven and
Guilford, 1640.
(Dorsetshire.)

Or, a chevron azure between three
mascles gules, on a chief sable a grey-
hound courant argent.
CREST— A talbot's head erased ar-
gent, eared sable, collared or, under
the collar two pellets fesseways, three

acorns erect, issuing from the top of
the head ppr.

MERCER. Maryland.

George Mercer, Baltimore.

(Aldie, Scotland.)

Or, on a fesse between three crosses

pattee gules in chief and a mullet

azure in base as many bezants.

CREST— A cross or.

MOTTO — Crux Christi nostra corona.

MEREDITH. Pennsylvania.
Reese Meredith, Philadelphia.
(Radnorshire.)

Argent, a lion rampant sable, collared
and chained or, the chain reflexed
over the back.
CREST— A demi-lion as in the Arms.

MERIWETHER. Virginia.

Nicholas Meriwether, Albemarle,

circa 1650.

(Wales.)

Or, three martlets sable; on a chief

azure a sun in splendor ppr.

CREST — An arm in armor erabowed,

in the hand a sword argent, hilt and

pommel or, entwined with a serpent

vert.

MOTTO— Vi et consilio.

MERRETT. Rhode Island.
John Merrett, 1728.
Barry of six or and sable, a bend
ermine.

MERRILL. Massachusetts.

John and Nathaniel Merrill, Ipswich,

1633-

(Salisbury, Co. Wilts.)

Argent, a bar azure, between three

peacocks' heads erased, ppr.

CREST— A peacock's head erased

ppr.

MERRILL. New York.

Frederick James Hamilton Merrill,
Esq., New York.

Same arms as John and Nathaniel
Merrill, Ipswich, Mass.

MESIER. New York.

Peter Janssen Mesier, 1687.
Quarterly — ist and 4th: Or, three
bars azure. 2d and 3d: Gules, a
castle or, within a bordure gobbony
of twelve, argent and gules.
CREST— A helmet crowned ppr.
MOTTO— Tiens a ta foy.

91

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

MESIER. New York.

Louis Mesier, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Peter Janssen Mesier.

METCALF. Virginia.

Richard Metcalf, Richmond Co.

(Bristol.)

Argent, three calves passant sable.

MICKLE. New York.
John Mickle, 1790.
Gules, a chevron between three
crosses pattee fitchee, each cantoned
with four cross-crosslets argent.

MIDDLETON. South Carolina.

Arthur Middleton, Charlestown, 1725.
(Suffolk.)

Argent, fretty sable, on a canton per
chevron or and sable, a unicorn's
head, erased per chevron gules and
or, the horn sable.
CREST— A garb or, banded vert, be-
tween two wings sable.
MOTTO— Regardez mon droit.

MIDDLETON. Virginia.

Robert Middleton, Westmoreland Co.,
1663.

Per fesse or and gules a lion rampant
and a border embattled all counter-
changed.

CREST — A boar's head erect and
erased azure.
MOTTO— Guard yourself.

MIDDLETON. South Carolina.

Hugh Calhoun Middleton, Esq.,
Clark's Hill, Edgefield County.
Same Arms as Robert Middleton, of
Westmoreland Co., Virginia.

MIDDLETON. Alabama.

Mattie Middleton, Talledega.

Same Arms as Robert Middleton,

Westmoreland Co., Va.

MILBANK. Connecticut.

Mrs. J. M. Milbank, Greenfield Hill,
Fairfield.

For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

MILBURN. Massachusetts.

William Milburn, Boston, 1693.
(London.)

Sable, on a bend between two leop-
ards' heads or, three crosses pattee
of the field; on a chief argent as
many escallops of the field.

MILHAU. New York.

Louis John de Grenon Milhau, Esq.,
New York.

D'argent, a la fasce d'azur, a un so-
leil raissant de gules, mouv de la
fasce accompagne en chef de trois
etoiles mal ordonnes d'azur, et en
pointe d'une colombe au natural ten-
ant dans son bee un rameau d'olivier
de sinople.

SUPPORTERS— Deux lions regard-
ant au natural.

MOTTO— Tout de raison, de tout
raison, raison de tout.

MILLER. Massachusetts.

Samuel Miller, Boston, 1640.

(Kent.)

Ermine a fesse gules, between three

wolves' heads erased azure.

CREST— A wolf's head erased azure.

MILLER. West Virginia.

Joseph L. Miller, M.D., Thomas.
Same Arms as Lieut. James Hender-
son, Virginia.

MILLER. Illinois.

Hon. Charles Kingsbury Miller, Chi-
cago.

For Arms see Rappleje, of New
York, and William Almy, of Massa-
chusetts.

MILLER. Pennsylvania.

John Rulon-Miller, Esq., Bryn Mawr.
Per fesse or and gules, in chief a
chemical distillery ppr., in base an
East India merchantman in full sail
on sea all ppr. ; over all an escutcheon
per pale of the first and second, in
the dexter a fox's head with riding
crop in bend ppr., in the sinister a
cherub's head of the first.
CREST— A horse's head erased, bri-
dled and reined of the first.
MOTTO — Dum vivimus vivamus.

MILLS. New York.

Ogden Mills, Esq., New York.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

MILLS. New York.

Ogden Mills, Jr., Esq., New York.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

92

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

MILNE. Pennsylvania.

David Milne, Philadelphia, 1827.

(Aberdeen.)

Or, a cross moline azure, pierced

ovalways of the field, between three

mullets sable, all within a bordure

wavy of the second.

CREST— A galley with oars erect, in

saltire ppr.

MOTTO — Dat cura commodum.

MILNE. Pennsylvania.

David Milne, Esq., Philadelphia.
Same Arms as David Milne, Phila-
delphia.

MILNER. Massachusetts.

Michael Milner, Lynn, 1640.
(Pudsey, Co. Kent.)
Sable, three snaffle-bits or.
CRESTS— (i) A snaffle-bit of the
shield. (2) A horse's head, couped
argent bridled and maned or, charged
on the neck with a bezant.
MOTTO— Addit frena feris.

MILNER. Virginia.

Col. Thomas Milner, Nansemond Co.,

1675-

(Yorkshire.)

Per pale or and sable, a chevron
between three horses' bits counter-
changed.

CREST— A horse's head couped ar-
gent bridled and maned or charged
on the neck with a bezant between
two wings or.
MOTTO— Addit frena feris.

MINER. Connecticut.

Thomas Miner, New London, 1650.

(Stafford. Confirmed 1606.)

Gules, a fesse argent between three

plates.

CREST— A mailed hand holding a

battle-axe armed at both ends ppr.

MOTTO— Spero ut fidelis.

MINER. Pennsylvania.

Charles Abbott Miner, Esq., Wilkes-

barre.

Same Arms as Thomas Miner, New

London, Conn.

MOFFETT. Massachusetts.

Joseph Moffet, Brinfield, 1762.

(Annandale, Scot.)

Argent, a saltire azure, a chief gules.

CREST— A cross-crosslet fitchee

gules.

MOTTO— Spero meliora.

MOFFETT. New York.

John Fletcher Moffett, Esq., Water-
town.

Same Arms as Joseph Moffett, Brin-
field, Mass.

MONTAGUE. Virginia.

Peter Montague, Virginia, 1621.
(Boveney, Buckinghamshire.)
Argent, three fusils in fesse gules,
between as many pellets.
CREST— A griffin's head couped,
wings elevated or.

MOTTO — Disponendo me, non mu-
tando me.

MONTAGUE. Maine. '^ ♦ *^^*^
Richard Montague, 1646.
(Buckingham.)

Argent, three fusils, conjoined in
fesse gules between three pellets.
CREST— A griffin's head erased sa-
ble.

MOTTOES— (i) Disponendo me,
non mutando me. (2) Aequitas ac-
tionum regula.

MONTGOMERY. New Jersey.
Hugh Montgomery, 1680.
(Brigend, Scotland.)
Quartered — ist and 4th: Azure, three
fleurs-de-lis or, for Montgomery. 2d
and 3d: Gules, three annulets or,
stoned azure for Eglinton. All with-
in a bordure or, charged with a tres-
sure, flory counterflory gules for
Seton.

CREST — A cubit arm vambraced and
embowed, grasping in its hand a
broken spear, all ppr.
MOTTO— Gardez bien.

MONTGOMERY. Pennsylvania.
(Lainshaw, Scotland.)
Quarterly — ist and 4th: Quarterly
quartered, ist and 4th: Azure, a bend
between six crosses-crosslets, fitchee
or, for Mar. 2d and 3d : Gules, a
fret or, for Lyle. 2d and 3d grand
quartered: Argent, on a fesse azure,
three stars of the first for Mure. En
surtout — quarterly — ist and 4th:
Azure, three fleurs-de-lis or for
Montgomery. 2d and 3d: Gules,

93

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

, three rings or, gemmed azure for
Eglinton.

CREST— A cock rising ppr.
MOTTOES— (i) Gardez bien. (2)
An I may.

MONTGOMERY. New Hampshire.
Hugh Montgomery, Londonderry,

1719.
(Down.)

Azure, three fleurs-de-lis or.
CREST— Out of a cap of mainte-
nance an arm in armor erect, grasp-
ing a sword.

MOODY. Massachusetts.

Henry Moody, Boston, 1662.
(Wiltshire.)

Vert, a fesse engrailed argent sur-
mounted of another gules, between
three harpies of the second crined or.

MOODY. New York.

William Moody, Esq., New York.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

MOODY. New York.

John Moody, Esq., New York.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

MOONEY. Virginia.

James Mooney, Prince William Co.,

1740.

(Meath.)

Argent, a holly tree eradicated vert,

thereon a lizard passant or, a border

compony counter-compony of the

first and second.

CREST— A holly tree eradicated

vert.

»

MOORE. South Carolina.

James Moore, Charleston, Governor

of South Carolina, 1700.

Argent, a moorcock sable combed

and wattled gules.

CREST— On a tuft of grass vert a

moorcock sable combed and wattled

gules.

MOTTO— Nihil utile quod non hones-

tum.

MOREHEAD. Virginia.

Charles Morehead, Northern Neck of

Virginia, 1630.

(Scotland.)

Argent, on a bend azure three acorns

or, in chief a man's heart ppr. within
a fetterlock sable. The whole sur-
rounded with an oak wreath ppr.
acorned or.

CREST — Two hands conjoined grasp-
ing a two-handed sword ppr.
MOTTO— Auxilio Dei.

MOREHEAD. Texas.

Hon, Charles R. Morehead, El Paso.
Same Arms as Charles Morehead,
Virginia.

MOREHEAD. New York.

James Turner Morehead, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Charles Morehead,

Virginia.

MOREHEAD. North Carolina.

Joseph M. Morehead, Greensboro.
Same Arms as Charles Morehead,
Virginia.

MOREHEAD. North Carolina.

James Turner Morehead, Esq.,

Greensboro.

Same Arms as Charles Morehead,

Virginia.

MORGAN. Massachusetts and Connec-
ticut.

Capt. Miles Morgan, 1630.
(Glamorgan.)

Or, a griffin segreant sable.
CREST — A reindeer's head couped
or, attired gules.
MOTTO— Onward and upward.

MORGAN. Connecticut.

Henry Churchill Morgan, Esq., Hart-
ford.
Same Arms as Capt. Miles Morgan.

MORGAN. Long Island.

Charles Morgan, Flushing, 1683.

(Monmouth.)

Vert, a lion rampant or.

CREST — A reindeer's head cabossed

ppr.

MOTTO— Dum spiro spero.

. MORGAN. Massachusetts.

James Morgan, Boston, 1636.

(Monmouth.)

Vert, a lion rampant or.

CREST — A reindeer's head cabossed

MOTTO— Vmcit qui partitur.

94

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

MORGAN. New Jersey.

Charles Morgan, Monmouth Co.,

1685.

(Newport, Wales.)

Or, a griffin segreant sable, wings

addorsed.

CREST— A stag's head couped or,

attired gules.

MORGAN. Maryland.

John H. Morgan, Esq., Baltimore.
Same Arms as Charles Morgan, Mon-
mouth Co., New Jersey.

MORGAN. New York.

John Pierpont Morgan, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Capt. Miles Morgan,

Springfield, Mass.

MORGAN. New York.

James Henry Morgan, Esq., Brook-
lyn.

Same Arms as James Morgan, Bos-
ton, Mass.

MORIARTY. Connecticut.

Lieut. Ambrose Irving Monarty,
U.S.A., Putnam.
Argent, an eagle displayed sable.
CREST — An arm embowed in armor
holding a dagger, the blade environed
with a serpent

MORLEY. Montana.

Mabel C. Morley, Butte.
For Arms see John Pettibone, Wind-
sor, Conn.

MORRIS. New York.

Lewis Morris, New York, 1697.

(Monmouth.)

Quarterly — ist and 4th: Gules, a Hon

reguardant or. 2d and 3d: Argent)

three torteaux.

CREST — A castle in flames ppr.

MOTTO— Tandem vincitur.

MORRIS. Connecticut.
Thomas Morris, 1637.
(Wales.)

Quarterly — ist and 4th: Gules, a lion
rampant, guardant or. 2d and 3d :
Argent, three boars' heads couped
sable.

CREST — A lion rampant guardant,
or.

MOTTOES— (i) Gwell Angau na
chwlydd. (2) Marte et mare faven-
tibus.

MORRIS. Pennsylvania.

Anthony Morris, Philadelphia, 1695.

(Cardigan.)

Sable, a lion passant between three

scaling ladders or.

MOTTO — Proprium Deus et patrium,

MORRIS. Pennsylvania.

Herbert Morris, Esq., Johnstown.
Same Arms as Anthony Morris,
Philadelphia, Pa.

MORRIS. New York.

Robert Clark Morris, Esq., New
York.

Same Arms as Thomas Morris, Con-
necticut.

MORSE. Massachusetts.

Samuel Morse, Dedham, 1635.
Argent, a battle-axe in pale ppr. be-
tween three pellets.
CREST — Two battle-axes in saltire
ppr. banded with a chaplet of roses.
MOTTO — In Deo non armis fido.

MORSE. New York.

Waldo Grant Morse, Esq., Yonkers.
Same Arms as Samuel Morse, Ded-
ham, Mass.

MORTEN. Ohio.

Henry Morten, Walnut Hills, Cmcm-

nati, 1808.

(Amersham, Middlesex.)

Argent, three roses gules, stalked and

leaved vert.

MORTIMER. New York.

John Mortimer, New York, 1819.
(Cleckheaton, York.)
Barry of six or and azure, on a chief
of the first two pellets between two
base esquierres of the second, over
all an inescutcheon argent.
CREST— Out of a ducal coronet a
plume of feathers.

MORTON. Massachusetts.

George Morton, Plymouth, 1623.
(Yorkshire.)

Quarterly gules and ermine, in sin-
ister chief and dexter base a goat's
head.

MORYSON. Virginia.

Major Richard Moryson, Point Com-
fort, 1638.
Argent, on a cross sable, five fleurs-

95

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

de-Iis or, in the dexter quarter a
martlet azure.

MOSELEY. Massachusetts.

Henry Moseley, Dorchester, 1645.

(Staffordshire.)

Sable, a chevron argent between

three mill-picks or.

CREST — An eagle displayed, ermine.

MOTTO— Mos legem regit.

MOSELEY. Massachusetts.

John Moseley, Mattapan, 1635.
(Lancaster.)

Sable, a chevron between three mill-
picks argent.

MOTT. Massachusetts.

Adam Mott, Hingham, 1636; Ports-
mouth, R. L, 1638.
(Essex.)

Sable, a crescent argent.
CREST— An estoile of eight points
argent.

MOULTON. Massachusetts.
Robert Moulton, Salem, 1629.
(Devonshire.)

Per pale argent and ermine, three
bars gules.

CREST— A cubit arm erect, vested
gules, cuffed ermine, holding in the
hand ppr. a chaplet of roses of the
first, leaved vert.

MOUNTFORT. Massachusetts.

Edmund Mountford, Boston, 1656.

(Staffordshire.)

Bendy of ten, or and azure.

CRESTS— (i) A lion's head erased.

(2) A plume of five feathers.

MUIRHEAD. New Jersey.

John Muirhead, Pennington, 1713.

(Glasgow.)

Argent, on a bend azure three acorns

or.

CREST — Two hands supporting a

sword erect in pale ppr.

MOTTO— Auxilio Deo.

MUMFORD. Rhode Island.
Thomas Mumford, 1692.
Or, semee of cross-crosslets a lion
rampant azure.

CREST— A demi-cat guardant ppr.
MOTTO — Non inferiora secutus.

MUMFORD. Massachusetts.

James Gregory Mumford, M.D., Bos-
ton.

Same Arms as Thomas Mumford,
Rhode Island.

MUNN. Connecticut.

Benjamin Munn, Hartford, 1637.
Per chevron sable and or, in chief
three bezants and in base a castle
triple-towered of the first.
CREST — A dexter arm in armor,
holding a lion's gamb erased ppr.
MOTTO— Omnia vincit Veritas.

MUNROE. New York.

Henry Munroe, New York, 1757.
(Fowlis, Scotland.)
Or, an eagle's head erased gules.
CREST— An eagle displayed. In his
beak a laurel sprig ppr.
MOTTO— Dread God.

MUNSELL. Connecticut.
Jacob Munsell, Windsor.
(Northampton.)

Argent, a chevron between three
maunches sable.

CREST — A cap of maintenance in
flames at the top, ppr.
MOTTO— Quod vult, valde vult.

MURPHY. Ohio.

Hugh Murphy, Highland Co., 1782.

(Dublin.)

Quarterly argent and gules, four

lions rampant counterchanged, on a

fesse sable, three garbs or.

MURPHY. Massachusetts.

Thomas Murphy, Boston, 1833.

(Leinster.)

Argent, an apple tree eradicated

fructed ppr. on a chief vert a lion

passant or.

CREST — On a chapeau gules turned

up ermine, a lion rampant also gules,

holding between the paws a garb or,

motto over, Vincere vel mori.

MOTTO— Fortis et hospitalis.

NEILSON. Long Island.

Mrs. Albert Neilson, Bayville.

For Arms see Valentine HoIIings-

worth, Cecil Co., Md.

NESBIT. New Jersey.

James Nesbit, Woodbridge, 1685.
(Loudoun, Scotland.)

96

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

Argent, three boars* heads erased

within a bordure sable.

CREST— A boar's head as in the

Arms.

MOTTO — His fortibus arma.

NEVIUS. New York.

Joannes Nevius, New York, 1651.
(Holland.)

Argent, a tree trunk, a branch sprout-
ing on the dexter side, a chief gules.
CREST — A tree as in the Arms.

NEWHALL. Massachusetts.

Thomas Newhall, Lynn, 1630.

Azure, three plates or, on each an

ermine spot sable.

CREST — A cross-crosslet fitchee

azure.

MOTTO— Diligentia ditat.

NEWHALL. Massachusetts.

Charles L. Newhall, Esq., South-
bridge.

Same Arms as Thomas Newhall,
Lynn.

NICHOLAS. Virginia.

Dr. George Nicholas, 1722.
(Lancashire.)

Azure, a chevron engrailed between
three owls or.

CREST — On a chapeau azure turned
up ermine, an owl with wings ex-
panded or.
MOTTO— Comme je trouve.

NICHOLAS. Maryland.

Robert Carter Nicholas, Esq., Balti-
more.

Same Arms as Dr. George Nicholas,
Virginia.

NICHOLS. Connecticut.

Sergt. Francis Nichols, Stratford,
Original Proprietor, 1639.
(London and Ampthill Great Court,
Bedfordshire. Descended on distaflf
side from King Robert Bruce.)
Azure, a fesse between three lions'
heads erased or.
CREST — A tiger sejant ermine.
MOTTO— Illi nunquam cedunt.

NICHOLLS. New York.

Rev. Dr. George Huntington Nich-
olls, Hoosick Falls.
Same Arms as Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

NICHOLS. Connecticut.

Walter Burroughs Nichols, Esq.,

Bridgeport.

Descended in four lines from Sergt.

Francis Nichols, of Stratford, and in

double line from Andrew Ward, of

Fairfield.

NICHOLS. Connecticut.

Mrs. Walter Burroughs Nichols,

Bridgeport.

Descended in two lines from Sergt.

Francis Nichols, of Stratford, and in

double line from Andrew Ward, of

Fairfield.

NICHOLS. Connecticut.

Miss Elizabeth Howard Nichols,
Shelton.

For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

NICHOLS. Connecticut.

William Jefferson Nichols, Esq.,

Bridgeport.

Descended in two lines from Sergt.

Francis Nichols, of Stratford. For

quartering see Andrew Ward, of

Fairfield.

NICHOLS. Connecticut.

Miss Frances Serena Nichols, Bridge-
port.

For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, of Stratford. For quartering see
Andrew Ward, of Fairfield.

NICHOLS. Connecticut.

Mrs. Lorenzo Burr Nichols, Nichols.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, of Stratford. For quartering see
Andrew Ward, of Fairfield.

NICHOLS. Connecticut.

Horace Nichols, Esq., Nichols.
Same Arms as Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, of Stratford. For quartering see
Andrew Ward, of Fairfield.

NICHOLS. Connecticut.

Miss Susan Warner Nichols, Green-
field Hill, Fairfield.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, of Stratford. For quartering see
Andrew Ward, of Fairfield.

NICHOLS. Connecticut.

Frederick C. Nichols, Esq., Bridge-
port.

97

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

Same Arms as Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

NICHOLS. Connecticut.

Miss Mary F. Nichols, Trumbull,
Fairfield Co.

For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, of Stratford, and Andrew Ward,
of Fairfield.

NICHOLS. New York.

Rev. Charles Wilbur de Lyon Nich-
ols, New York.

Descended in three lines from Sergt.
Francis Nichols, of Stratford, and in
three lines from Andrew Ward, of
Fairfield, Conn. For Arms and
Quartering which see.

NICHOLS. New York.

Albert Bulkley Nichols, Esq., New
York.

Same Arms as Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, of Stratford. For quartering see
Andrew Ward, of Fairfield.

NICHOLS. New York.

Starr Hoyt Nichols, Esq., New York.
Same Arras as Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn. For quartering
see Andrew Ward, of Fairfield.

NICHOLS. New York.

Romaine C. Nichols, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

NICHOLS. New York.

Miss Henrietta Nichols, New York.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

NICHOLS. New York.

Washington Romaine Nichols, Esq.,
New York.

Same Arms as Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

NICHOLS. New York.

George Livingston Nichols, Esq.,
New York.

Same Arms as Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

NICHOLS. New York.

Acosta Nichols, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

NICHOLS. New Jersey. )

Edward Livingston Nichols, Esq., '
Newark.

Same Arms as Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

NICHOLS. California.

The Right Rev. William Ford Nich-
ols, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of Califor-
nia.

Same Arms as Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

NICHOLSON. South Carolina.

Francis Nicholson, Captain-General
of South Carolina, 1719-28.
(Downham Park, Yorkshire. Grant-
ed 1693.)

Azure, on a cross argent, between
four suns ppr. a cathedral gules.
CREST— A demi-man habited in a
close coat azure, buttons and cufifs,
turned up or, face and hands ppr.,
armed with a headpiece and gorget
argent. In dexter hand a sword erect
ppr. hilt and pommel of the second,
in sinister an open Bible, clasps ar-
gent.
MOTTO— Deus mihi sol.

NICHOLSON. Virginia.

Robert Nicholson, Charles City, 1655.
Same Arms as Nicholson of South
Carolina.

NICHOLSON. New York.

James Nicholson, New York, 1814.
Erminois, on a pale sable, three mart-
lets or.

CREST — A demi-lion issuing from a
triple-turreted castle, all ppr.
MOTTO— Generositate.

NICHOLSON. Maryland.

William Nicholson, Kent Co.
( Berwick-on-Tweed. )
Erminois, on a pale sable, three mart-
lets or.

CREST — A demi-lion issuing from a
triple-turreted castle, all ppr.
MOTTO— Generositate.

NICOLL. New York.

John Nicoll, Orange Co., 1734.

(Edinburgh.)

Or, a lion's head, between three

hawks' heads all erased gules within

a bordure of the last

CREST— A sun splendant or.

MOTTO— Sublimiora peto.

98

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

NICOLL. Long Island.

Matthias Nicoll, Cowneck, 1664.

( Northamptonshire. )

Azure, a fesse between three lions'

heads erased or.

CREST— A lion sejant or.

NORMANDIE (De). Delaware.

Andre de Normandie, Bristol, 1708.

(Picardy.)

Argent, a fesse gules between three

martlets sable in chief, and three

blackbirds of the last, two and one,

in base three bezants.

CREST— A plume of three ostrich

feathers ppr.

NORRIS. Pennsylvania.

Isaac Norris, Philadelphia, 1671-1735.

(Middlesex.)

Argent, on a chevron gules between

three falcons' heads erased sable a

mullet or.

CREST — A falcon's head erased or.

MOTTO — Ubique patriam reminisci.

NORRIS. Pennsylvania.

Isaac Norris, Esq., Bryn Mawr.
Same Arms as Isaac Norris, of Phil-
adelphia.

NORTON. Connecticut.

John Norton, Branford, 1646. —

(Bedfordshire.)

Gules, a fret argent ; a bend vair over

all.

CREST — A griffin, sejeant, proper,

winged gules, beak and forelegs or.

NOURSE. Virginia.

James Nourse, Charleston, 1769.
(Bucks.)

Gules, a fesse between two chevron-
els argent.

CREST — An arm embowed vested
azure, cuffed argent the hand ppt.
holding a snake vert, entwined
around the arm.

NOYES. Connecticut.

James Noyes, Newbury, 1634.

(Wiltshire.)

Azure, three cross-crosslets in bend

argent.

CREST — On a chapeau gules turned

up ermine, a dove, holding in the

beak an olive branch ppr.

MOTTO — Nuncia pacis oliva.

NOYES. Massachusetts.

Nicholas Noyes, Boston, 1634.

(Sussex.)

Azure, three crosses-crosslet in bend

argent.

CREST — On a chapeau gules turned

up ermine a dove close argent, in the

beak an olive branch vert.

MOTTO — Nuncia pacis oliva.

NYE. Massachusetts.

Benjamin Nye, Falmouth, 1640.

Azure, three crosses-crosslet in bend

argent.

CREST— A dove or, in the beak a

sprig of laurel vert.

MOTTO— Nuncia pacis oliva.

NYE. New York.

Charles Freeman Nye, Esq., Cham-
plain.

Same Arms as Benjamin Nye, of Fal-
mouth, Mass.

OAKLEY. New York.

E. Benedict Oakley, Esq., New York.

Argent, on a fesse between three

crescents gules, as many fleurs-de-lis

or.

CREST — A dexter arm embowed in

armor ppr., in the hand a scimitar,

pommel and hilt or.

ODELL. Massachusetts,

William Odell, Concord, 1640.
Argent, three crescents gules.
CREST — An eagle displayed gules.

ODELL. New York.

William Odell, Rye, i66r.
Same Arms as Odell of Massachu-
setts.

ODELL. New Jersey.

Jonathan Odell, Burlington, 1767.
Or, three crescents gules.
CREST — An eagle displayed gules.
MOTTO— Ne quid nimis.

O'DONNELL. Maryland.
Gen. C. O'Donnell.
(Ulster.)

Sable, two lions rampant supporting
a sinister hand, between three mul-
lets argent.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
a dexter arm embowed holding a
javelin ppr.
MOTTO — In hoc signo vinces.

99

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

O'DONNELL. Washington, D. C.

John Charles O'Donnell, Esq., Wash-
ington.

Same Arms as Gen. Columbus
O'Donnell, Maryland.

OGDEN. Massachusetts.

John and Richard Ogden, Boston,

1640.

Gyronny of eight argent and gules.

In the dexter gyron argent in chief,

an oak branch fructed ppr.

CREST — An oak tree ppr. a lion

rampant against it.

MOTTO— Et si ostendo non j'acto.

OLIVER. Massachusetts.

Thomas Oliver, Boston, 1632.
(Bristol.)

Argent, a hand and arm, issuing out
of clouds, on the sinister side fesse-
ways, and grasping a dexter hand
couped at the wrist; all ppr.
CREST— A martlet argent in the
beak a sprig vert.

ONDERDONK. Delaware.

Adrian Van der Donk, New Castle,

1656.

Argent, a lion rampant sable.

CREST — A Royal helmet ppr.

wreathed argent and sable.

ORME. Pennsylvania.

John Orme, Montgomery Co., 1720.
(Wiltshire.)

Argent, a chevron between three es-
callops gules.

CREST — A dolphin azure, finned or,
in the mouth a spear.
MOTTO— Fortis et fidelis.

ORMSBY. Pennsylvania. i}

John Ormsby, Pittsburg, 1752.
(Lincoln.)

Gules, a bend between six crosses-
crosslet fitchee or.

CREST — An arm couped at the el-
bov^r vested sable holding in the hand
a leg in armor couped at the thigh
all ppr. '

OSGOOD. Massachusetts.

Capt. John Osgood, Andover, 1630.
Argent, three garbs within a tressure
flory counterflory gules.
CREST— A lion rampant gules hold-
ing in the paws a garb of the last.

OSGOOD. Massachusetts.

George Laurie Osgood, Esq., Brook-
line.

Same Arms as Capt. John Osgood,
Andover.

OTIS. Massachusetts.

John Otis, Hingham, 1635.

(Somerset.)

Argent, a saltire engrailed, between

four cross-crosslets fitchee azure.

CREST — An arm embowed vested

gules the hand holding a laurel

branch.

OTIS. Illinois.

William Augustus Otis, Esq., Win-

netka.

Same Arms as John Otis, Hingham,

Mass.

OTIS. Illinois.

Ephraim Allen Otis, Esq., Chicago.
Same Arms as John Otis, Hingham,
Mass.

OVERTON. New York.
Isaac Overton, 1658.
Azure, a bend within a bordure or.
CREST — On a chapeau a martlet
sable.

OVERTON. California.

Capt. Gilbert Edmond Overton,

U.S.A., Los Angeles.

Same Arms as Isaac Overton, New

York.

OWEN. Pennsylvania.

Thomas Owen, Pittsburg, 1798.

(Flintshire.)

Or, an anchor in fesse sable between

two lions passant gules.

OWSLEY. Virginia.

Capt. Thomas Owsley, Stafford Co.,

1690.

Or, a chevron sable between three

holly leaves vert; on a chief of the

second a lion passant or, between two

fleurs-de-lis argent.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant or,

holding between the paws a branch

of holly vert.

MOTTO — Antiques restituatur honor.

OWSLEY. Illinois.

Harry Bryan Owsley, Esq., Chicago.
Same Arms as Capt. Thomas Ows-
ley, Stafford Co., Va.

100

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

OWSLEY. Illinois.

Heaton Owsley, Esq., Chicago.
Same Arms as Capt. Thomas Ows-
ley, Stafford Co., Va.

OXENBRIDGE. Massachusetts.

Rev. John Oxenbridge, Boston, itOQ.
(Northampton.) .

Gules, a lion rampant argent tail
double-queued vert; on a bordure of
the last eight escallops or.
CREST— A demi-lion rampant tail
double-queued argent langued and
armed gules, holding in the dexter
paw an escallop or.

PADDY. Massachusetts.

William Paddy, Plymouth, 1635.
(London. Granted 1591) . ,
Sable, an inescutcheon ermine be-
tween four lions rampant argent.
CREST— On a chapeau gules turned
up ermine a lion passant argent.

PADEN. Alabama.

Anna D. Paden, Gadsden.

For Arms see John Peden, of bouth

Carolina.

PAGE. Virginia.

John Page, Williamsburg, 1627-92.
(Middlesex.)

Or, a fesse dancette between three
martlets azure within a bordure of
the last.

CREST— A demi-horse per pale dan-
cette or and azure.
MOTTO — Spe labor levis.

PAGE. Pennsylvania.

Benjamin Page, Pittsburg, 1811.
(Norwich, Norfolk.)
Or, a chevron between three mart-
lets sable.

PAGE. Pennsylvania. .

Samuel Davis Page, Esq., Philadel-
phia. ,,,.11 .
Same Arms as John Page, Williams-
burg, Va.

PAINE. Massachusetts.

John Paine, Boston, 1660.
(Leicester.)

Argent, on a fesse engrailed gules
between three martlets sable as many
mascles or; all within a bordure en-
grailed of the second bezantee.
CREST— A wolfs head erased azure

charged with five bezants, saltier-
ways.

PAINE. Massachusetts.

William Paine, Ipswich, 1635.
(Suffolk.)

Paly of six argent and vert, on a
chief azure three garbs or.
CREST— A lion rampant ppr. sup-
porting a wheat sheaf or.

PALMES. Connecticut.

Guy and Edward Palmes, New Lon-
don, 1658.
(Yorkshire.)
Gules, three fleurs-de-lis argent, a

chief vair. . . ,. 1

CREST— A hand holding a palm

branch ppr.

MOTTO — Ut palma Justus.

PARKER. Virginia.

Capt. George Parker, Poplar Grove,

Accomac Co., 1654.

Sable, a stag's head cabossed between

two flaunches argent.

CREST— A cubit arm erect couped

below the elbow sleeved azure, cuffed

and slashed argent, in the hand a

stag's attire gules.

MOTTO— Fideli certa merces.

PARKER. Pennsylvania.

Thomas Parker, Pittsburg, 1849.

(Warwickshire.)

Ermine an anchor azure, between

three escallops gules on a chief wavy ' ■.

of the second, a naval coronet or. ^

PARKER. New Jersey. Xj

Neilson_ Taylor Parker, Esq., New \^
Brunswick.

Sable, a buck passant argent between
three pheons or, within a bordure en-
grailed of the second pellettee.
CREST— A cubit arm erect habited
sable, cuff argent, the hand ppr..
grasping a stag's horn gules. _
MOTTO— Esto quod esse videris.

'\

PARKER. Connecticut. -'

William Parker, Hartford, 1635.
Argent, three bucks trippant ppr.; a
chief azure. ,

CREST— A buck's head couped, m
the mouth an acorn ppr.
MOTTO — Fideli certa merces.

lOI

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

PARMELE. Connecticut.

John Parmele, Guilford, 1639.
Gules, two bars wavy argent, in chief
three mullets of six points or.
CREST — A covered cup or between
two wings sable, each charged with
a mullet of the third.
MOTTO— Beatus qui patitur,

PARSONS. Massachusetts.

Joseph Parsons, Springfield, 1636.
(Gt. Torrington, Essex.)
Gules, two chevronels ermine, be-
tween three eagles displayed or,
CREST— An eagle's leg erased at the
thigh or, standing on a leopard's face
gules.

PARSONS. Massachusetts.

Benjamin Parsons, Springfield, 1636.
(Sandford, Oxfordshire.)
Azure, two swords in saltire argent,
hilts and pomels or, pierced through
a human heart ppr. in chief a cinque-
foil azure.
CREST— A tower argent.

PAYNE. Virginia.

William Payne, Lynchburg, circa
1630.

Gules, a fesse between two lions pas-
sant argent.

CREST— A lion's gamb couped ar-
gent grasping a broken tilting lance,
spear end pendent gules.
MOTTO— Halo mori quam foedari.

PAYNE. Virginia.

John Payne, Leedstown, circa 1630.
Same Arms as William Payne,
Lynchburg.

PEABODY. Massachusetts.

Lieut. Francis Peabody, Topsfield.

(St. Albans.)

Per fesse nebijly gules and azure in

chief two suns in splendor, and a

garb in base or.

CREST— An eagle rising or.

MOTTO — Murus aereus conscientia

Sana.

PEABODY. New York.

Lincoln Rea Peabody, Esq., New
York.

Same Arms as Lieut. Francis Pea-
body, Topsfield, Mass.

PEABODY. Pennsylvania.

George Edward Peabody, Esq., Phil-
adelphia.

Same Arms as Lieut. Francis Pea-
body, Topsfield, Mass.

PEABODY. New York.

Charles Peabody, Esq., New York.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn. For quartering
see Andrew Ward, of Fairfield.

PEABODY. New York.

George Foster Peabody, Esq., New
York.

For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn. For quartering
see Andrew Ward, of Fairfield.

PEABODY. New Jersey.

Royal Peabody, Esq., Englewood.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

PEACHEY. Virginia.

Samuel Peachey, Richmond Co.,

1659-

(Milden Hall, Suffolk.)

Azure, a lion rampant double queued

ermine, ducally crowned or, a canton

of the last charged with a mullet

pierced gules.

CREST— A demi-lion double queued

ermine, holding in the dexter paw a

sword, point upwards.

PEARSON. Virginia.

Simon Pearson, Overwharton Parish,
Stafford Co., 1733.

Per fesse embattled azure and gules
three suns or.

PECK. Massachusetts.

Joseph Peck, Hingham, 1638,
( Yorkshire. )

Argent, on a chevron gules three
crosses formee of the field.
CREST— Two lances or in saltire
argent pennons hanging to them or,
each charged with a cross formee
gules, the spears enfiled with a chap-
let vert.
MOTTO— Crux Christi salus mea.

PECK. Connecticut.

Joseph Peck, Milford, 1635.

Or, on a chevron gules three crosses

formee of the field.

CREST— Two lances in saltire or.

102

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

headed argent, pennons hanging to
them of the first, each charged with
a cross formee gules, the lances en-
filed with a chaplet vert.
MOTTO — Crux Christi salus mea.

PECK. Connecticut.

Eugene Benjamin Peck, Esq., Bridge-
port.

Same Arms as Joseph Peck, of Mil-
ford.

PECK. New York.

William Emerson Peck, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Joseph Peck, Milford,

Conn.

PEDEN. South Carolina.
John Peden, 1768.
( Bally mena, Co. Antrim.)
Argent, a bend between three cres-
cents sable flammant ppr.
CREST— A tower or, flammant ppr.
MOTTO— Faithful and true.

PEDEN. Texas.

David Dantzler Peden, Esq., Hous-
ton.

Same Arms as John Peden, South
Carolina.

PEDEN. Texas.

Edward Andrew Peden, Esq., Hous-
ton.

Same Arms as John Peden, South
Carolina.

PEDEN. Texas.

Dickey Dantzler Peden, Esq., Hous-
ton.

Same Arms as John Peden, South
Carolina.

PEET. Connecticut.

Charles H. Peet, Esq., Bridgeport.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

PEIRCE. Pennsylvania.

Edward Peirce, Philadelphia, 1737.
(Co. Fermanagh.)

Argent, a fesse humettee gules be-
tween three ravens' wings displayed
sable.

CREST— A dove with an olive branch
in its beak.

PEIRCE. Massachusetts.

John Peirce, Watertown, 1638.
(Norwich.)

Argent, a fesse humettee gules be-
tween three ravens rising sable.
CREST— A dove with an olive branch
in its beak.
MOTTO— Dixit et fecit.

PELHAM. Massachusetts.

Herbert Pelham, Cambridge, 1638.

(Sussex.)

Azure, three pelicans argent vulning

themselves ppr.

CREST — A peacock in his pride.

MOTTO— Vincit amor patriae.

PELL. New York.

Thomas Pell, New York, 1666.
(Lincoln. Granted 1594.)
Ermine on a canton azure a pelican
or, vulning herself gules.
CREST— On a chaplet vert, flowered
or, a pelican of the last, vulned gfules.
MOTTOES— (i) Deus Amicus. (2)
Mea spes est in Deo.

PELL. New York.

Samuel Pell, New York, 1673.

Argent, a bend between two mullets

sable.

CREST — On a mural coronet or, a

mullet pierced sable.

PELL. New York.

Major John Pell, New York, 1669.
Ermine, on a canton azure a pelican
or, vulned gules.

CREST — On a chaplet vert, flowered
or, a pelican of the last, vulned gules.
MOTTO— Deus amici et nos.

PELL. New York.

Howland Pell, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Major John Pell.

PELL. New York.

Frederick Aycrigg Pell, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Samuel Pell.

PELLETREAU. New York.

Jean Pelletreau, New York, 1687.
(France. Arms granted July 17,

IS7I-)

Azure, a column in pale or, encircled
with a serpent ppr. between two
martlets of the second.

103

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

PEMBERTON. Massachusetts.
Ebenezer Pemberton, Boston.
Argent, a chevron between three
buckets sable.

PENHALLOW. New Hampshire.
Samuel Penhallow, Portsmouth.
(Penhallow, Cornwall.)
Vert, a coney argent.

PENN. Pennsylvania.

William Penn, Proprietor of Penn-
sylvania.
(Bucks.)

Argent, on a fesse sable three plates.
CREST — A demi-lion rampant ar-
gent gorged with a collar sable
charged with three plates.
MOTTO^ — Dum clarum rectum tene-
am.

PENNINGTON. Connecticut.

Ephraim Pennington, New Haven,

1643.

(Cumberland.)

Or, five fusils conjoined fessewise,
azure.

CREST — A mountain cat passant,
guardant, ppr.

MOTTOES— (i) Over the Crest-
Firm, vigilant, active. (2) Under
the shield — Vincit amor patriae.

PEPPER. Missouri.

Mrs. Ellis Samuel Pepper, St. Louis.
For Arms see Thomas Armstrong,
Northumberland Co., Pa.

PEPPERELL. Massachusetts.
William Pepperell.
(Co. Devon.)

Argent, a chevron gules between
three pineapples vert on a canton of
the second a fleur-de-lis of the first.
CREST — Out of a mural coronet or
an armed arm embowed between two
laurel branches issuing from the cor-
onet ppr. grasping a staff, thereon a
flag argent.

MOTTO— Over the crest, "Peperi";
under the arms, Fortiter et fideliter.

PEROT. Pennsylvania.

Jacques Perot, Philadelphia, 1730.
( France. )

Quarterly, per fesse dancettee, ist
and 4th or a mascle azure ; 2d and
3d azure, a mascle or.

CREST— A hen on a nest of eggs

ppr.

MOTTO — Fama prodamat honorem.

PETERS. Massachusetts.

Andrew Peters, Andover, 1657.

(London.)

Gules, on a bend or, between two

escallops argent a Cornish chough

ppr. between two cinquefoils azure.

CREST— Two lions' heads erased

and endorsed the first or, the second

azure, gorged with a plain collar

counterchanged.

MOTTO— Sans Dieu rien.

PETERS. New York.

Rev. John Punnett Peters, New York.
Same Arms as Andrew Peters, An-
dover, Mass.

PETERS. New York.

William Richmond Peters, Esq., New
York.

Same Arms as Andrew Peters, An-
dover, Mass.

PETTIBONE. Connecticut.

John Pettibone, Windsor, 1664.

(Rochelle, France.)

Or, a lion rampant gules, on a canton

azure, a pheon argent.

CREST— A bird argent, beaked or

and langued gules.

MOTTO— Que s'estime petit devean-

dre bon.

PETTIBONE. California.

Henry Pettibone, Esq., Riverside.
Same Arms as John Pettibone, Wind-
sor, Conn.

PETTUS. Virginia.

Col. Thomas Pettus, James City Co.,
1640.

(Norfolk.)

Gules, a fesse argent between three
annulets or.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant ppr.
langued, rising out of a ducal coro-
net, and holding a broken spear of
the first.

PETTUS. Alabama.

Senator Edmund Winston Pettus,

Selma.

Same Arms as Col. Thomas Pettus,

of Virginia.

104

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

PETTUS. Washington, D. C.

Dr. William Jerdone Pettus, U.S.N.
Same Arms as Col. Thomas Pettus,
of Virginia.

PETTUS. Virginia.

Capt. Thomas Pettus, Member of the
Virginia Council, 1640. (Grandson
of Sir John Pettus, Norwich, Nor-
folk.)

Gules, a fesse argent between three
annulets or.

CRESTS— (i) A hammer erect ar-
gent, handle or. (2) Out of a ducal
coronet or, a demi-lion argent, hold-
ing a spear gules, headed of the first.

PEYSTER (de). New York.

Johannes de Peyster, New York,
1652.

(Haarlem, Netherlands.)
Azure, on a terrace a tree vert.
CREST — An arm vambraced and em-
bowed. The hand ppr. holding a
sword fessewise.
MOTTO— Dum spiro spero.

PEYTON. Virginia.

Major Robert Peyton, Isleham, 1679.

(Norfolk.)

Sable, a cross engrailed or.

CREST— A griffin sejant or.

MOTTO— Patior, potior.

PEYTON. Virginia.

Col. Valentine Peyton, Westmore-
land and Stafford Cos., 1654.
(Cadet of the Peytons of Isleham.)
Sable, a cross engrailed or, in the
second quarter a mullet argent, all
within a bordure ermine.
CREST— A griffin sejant or.
MOTTO— Patior, potior.

PHELPS. Massachusetts.

William Phelps, Dorchester, 1630.

(Somerset.)

Argent, a lion rampant sable between

six cross-crosslets fitchee, gules.

CREST— A wolf's head erased azure.

MOTTO— Veritas sine timore.

PHELPS. New York.

Mrs. Luis James Phelps, New York.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

PHILBRICK. Maryland.

Freeman C. Philbrick, Esq., Balti-
more. (Descended from John Phil-
brick, Boston, Mass., 1629.)
Argent, three palmers' staves sable,
the heads, ends and rests or.
CREST— A cubit arm erect, habited
azure, cuffed argent, grasping in the
hand ppr. a palmer's staff.

PHILIPSE. New York.

Vrederijck Felypsen, Philipsboro,
1693.

(Netherlands.)

Azure, a demi-lion rampant, rising
out of a ducal coronet argent sur-
mounted by a ducal coronet or.
CREST — A demi-lion rampant issu-
ing from a French Viscount's coronet
argent, ducally crowned or.
MOTTO— Quod tibi vis fieri facias.

PHILLIPS. Massachusetts.

Rev. George Phillips, Watertown,

1630.

(Boxford.)

Azure, a lion rampant sable, ducally

gorged and chained or.

CREST— A lion as in the Arms.

MOTTO— Ducit amor patriae.

PHILLIPS. Maryland.

Mrs. William E. Phillips, Baltimore.
For Arms see Richard Gundry, M.D.,
of Maryland.

PHIPPEN. Massachusetts. (Originally
Fitzpen.)

David Fitzpen, Hingham, 1635.
(Devonshire.)

Argent, two bars sable in chief three
escallops of the second.
CREST— A bee volant, in pale or,
winged vert.

PIATT. New Jersey.

John Piatt, Trenton, 1740.
(Dauphine, France.)
Azure, on a fesse argent a lion pas-
sant, in chief three spheres argent.

PIERREPONT. Massachusetts.

James Pierrepont, Ipswich, 1652.
Argent semee of cinque-foils gules a
lion rampant sable.
CREST — A lion rampant sable be-
tween two wings erect.
MOTTO— Pie repone te.

105

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

PIETZ. Pennsylvania.

Adam Pietz, Philadelphia.

(Hessen Darmstadt.)

Argent and gules in chief a key of

St. Peter of the second; in base a

rock of the first.

CREST— A Hessian lion argent and

gules armed and langued, holding in

the paws a key of St. Peter of the

second.

PINKERTON. Pennsylvania.

John Pinkerton, Chester Co., 1760.

(Londonderry.)

Or, a chevron vert.

CREST— A rose gules stalked and

leaved vert.

MOTTO— Post nubila sol.

PITTS. Massachusetts.

Edmund Pitts, Hingham, 1640.
Gules, a fesse counter-componee or
and azure between three bezants.
CREST— A stork argent, beaked and
legged gules, resting the dexter claw
on a bezant.

PLANK (De la Planch). Pennsylvania.
Jacques de la Planch, Berks Co.,
1720.

(Picardy.)

D'argent, billete de sable, au Hon du
meme, lampasse et arme de gueules,
et un baton ausse du meme en bande,
brochant sur le tout.

PLYMPTON. Massachusetts.

Thomas Plympton, Sudbury, 1676.
Azure, five fusils in fesse or, each
charged with an escallop gules.
CREST — A phoenix or, out of flames
ppr.

PLYMPTON. New York.

Gilbert Motier Plympton, Esq., New
York.

Same Arms as Thomas Plympton,
\ Sudbury, Mass.

POINDEXTER. Virginia.

George Poindexter, Gloucester Co.,

1650.

(Isle of Jersey.)

Per fesse azure and or, in chief a

dexter hand clenched ppr. cuffed of

the second, in base a mullet of the

first.

CREST— An esquire's helmet ppr.

MOTTO — Nemo me impune lacessit.

POLHEMUS. New York.

Rev. Johannes Theodore Polhemus,

New York, 1654.

(Netherlands.)

Quarterly — ist and 4th: Azure, a lion

passant or; a canton of the last. 2d

and 3d : Argent, a fesse gules between

a wheel sable in chief, and a heart

of the second in base.

CREST— A demi-lion holding a wheel

of the shield.

POLK. Texas.

Mrs. Lucius Junius Polk, Galveston.
For Arms see William Cantrill,
Jamestown, Va.

POLLARD. Massachusetts.

William Pollard, Billerica, 1692.

(Warwickshire.)

Argent, a chevron azure between

three escallops gules.

CREST— A stag trippant argent.

POLLOCK. Pennsylvania.

Charles Pollock, Northumberland Co.,
Pa., 1750.

(Renfrew. Arms granted 1672.)
Vert, a saltire or between three bugle-
horns argent stringed of the second.
CREST — A boar passant, quarterly or
and vert, transpierced with an arrow
ppr.
MOTTO— Audacter et strenue.

POLLOCK. California.

Major Otis Wheeler Pollock, U.S.A.,

Alameda.

Same Arms as Charles Pollock,

Northumberland Co., Pa.

POMEROY. Massachusetts.
Gen. Seth Pomeroy, 1706-77.
(Devon.)

Or, a lion rampant gules, holding in
the dexter paw an apple ppr. within
a bordure engrailed sable.
CREST — A lion rampant gules, hold-
ing an apple ppr.
MOTTO— Virtutes fortuna comes.

POMEROY. Ohio.

George Eltweed Pomeroy, Esq., To-
ledo.

Same Arms as Gen. Seth. Pomeroy,
Massachusetts.

106

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

POOLE. Massachusetts.

Capt. Edward Poole, Weymouth,

1635-

Azure, a lion rampant argent between

eight fleurs-de-lis.

CREST— A stag's head cabossed

gules, the attires barry of six, or and

azure.

POOLE. New York.

Edward Murray Poole, Esq., Ithaca.
Same Arms as Edward Poole, Wey-
mouth, Mass.

POORE. Massachusetts.

James Poore, Newbury, 1635.
(Wiltshire.)

.. Argent, a fesse azure between three
mullets gules.

CREST — A tower sable masoned ar-
gent.
MOTTO— Pauper non in spe.

POPHAM. New York.

William Popham, Westchester Co.,

1 7 16.

(Hants.)

Argent, on a chief gules two stags*

heads cabossed or.

CREST— A buck's head erased ppr.

PORTER. Pennsylvania.

Robert Porter, Montgomery Co.,

1720.

(Kent.)

Sable, three church bells argent a

canton ermine.

CREST— A portcullis argent chained

or.

MOTTO— Vigilantia et virtute.

PORTER. Connecticut.

John Porter, Windsor, 1639.

(Felsted, Co. Essex.)

Argent, on a fesse sable between two

barrulets or, three church bells of the

first.

CREST— A portcullis ppr.— chained

or.

MOTTO— Vigilantia et virtute.

PORTER. Connecticut.

George S. Porter, Esq., Norwich.
Same Arms as John Porter, of Wind-
sor.

PORTER. Massachusetts.

Richard Porter, Weymouth, 1635.
Argent, on a fesse sable between two

barrulets or, three church bells of the

first.

CREST — A portcullis argent chained

or.

MOTTO— Vigilantia et virtute.

PORTER. Massachusetts.

Alexander Sylvanus Porter, Esq.,
Boston.

Same Arms as Richard Porter, Wey-
mouth.

PORTER. Massachusetts.

James Otis Porter, Esq., New Bed-
ford.

Same Arms as Richard Porter, Wey-
mouth.

PORTER. Pennsylvania.

Hon. William Wagener Porter, Phil-
adelphia.

Same Arms as Robert Porter, Mont-
gomery Co., Pa.

POST. Long Island.

Richard Post, Southampton, 1640.
(Holland.)

Argent, on a fesse gules, a lion pas-
sant between two roundels of the
first between three arches with col-
umns of the second.
CREST — A demi-lion ppr. langued
gules, resting his sinister paw on an
arch with columns gules.
MOTTO — In me mea spes omnis.

POULTNEY. Virginia.
Richard Poultney, 1730.
(Leicester.)

Argent, a fesse dancettee gules in
chief three leopards' heads.
CREST— A leopard's head guardant,
erased at the neck sable gorged with
a ducal coronet or.
MOTTO— Vis unita fortior.

POULTNEY. Maryland.
Thomas Poultney, 1730.
(Leicester.)
Same Arms as Poultney of Virginia.

POWELL. Pennsylvania.

W. Bleddyn Powell, Philadelphia.
(Brecknock.)

Descended from Bleddyn-Ap-Maen-
yrch. Lord of Brecon, temp. Wil-
liam II.

Sable, a chevron between three spear-
heads or, embrued gules.
MOTTO— Hwy Pery Clod Nocolod.

107

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

PRATT. Massachusetts.

Lieut. William and John Pratt, Cam-
bridge, 1632.
(Ryston Hall, Norfolk.)
Argent on a chevron sable three mas-
cles or between three ogresses, each
charged with a martlet.
CREST— A wolf's head.
MOTTO— Rident florentia prata.

PRATT. Rhode Island.

John Pratt, Bristol, 1735.
(Norfolk.)

Sable, on a fesse between three ele-
phants' heads erased argent, as many
mullets of the first.
CREST— An elephant's head erased
argent.

PRATT. New York.

Albert Church Pratt, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as John Pratt, Bristol,

R. I.

PRATT. New York.

Trevor Bidwell Pratt, Esq., New
York.

For Arms see John Bidwell, Hart-
ford, Conn.

PREBLE or PREBBLE. Massachusetts.
Abraham Prebble, Scituate, 1636.
(Kent.)

Gules on a pale or, between four
lions' heads erased argent three dia-
monds sable.
CREST— A lion's head erased or.

PRENTIS. Virginia.
York Co.

Per chevron or and sable, three grey-
hounds courant and counterchanged,
collared gules.

CREST — A demi-greyhound ram-
pant or, collared, ringed and lined
sable.

PRESCOTT. Massachusetts.

John Prescott, Watertown, 1640.

(Shevington, Lancashire.)

Sable, a chevron between three owls

argent.

CREST — A vested arm, couped, erect,

vested gules cuffed ermine, holding

in the hand a pitchpot sable fired ppr.

MOTTO— Vincit qui patitur.

PRESTON. Virginia.

John Preston, Staunton, 1735.

(Londonderry.)

Ermines on a chief argent, three

crescents gules.

CREST — A crescent or, between two

wings inverted sable.

MOTTO — Sui ipsius praemium.

PRESTON. Maryland.

John Fisher Preston, Esq., Baltimore.

Argent, three unicorns' heads erased

sable.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet a

unicorn's head ppr.

MOTTO— Praesto ut Praestem.

PRETTYMAN. Delaware.

William Prettyman, Lewes, 1662.

(Suffolk.)

Gules, a lion passant between three

mullets or.

CREST — Two lions' gambs erased or,

holding a mullet of the first.

PRIME. Massachusetts.

Mark Prime, Rowley, 1683.

Argent, a man's leg erased at the

thigh sable.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,

a lion's gamb, holding a tilting spear

ppr.

MOTTO— Virtute et opere.

PRINCE. Massachusetts.
John Prince, Hull.
(Berks. Arms granted 1584.)
Gules, a saltire or, a cross engrailed
ermine over all.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
a cubit arm habited gules, cuffed er-
mine, holding in the hand ppr. three
pineapples or, stalked and leaved vert.

PROVOOST. New York.

David Provoost, New York, 1638.
(Normandy.)

Party per pale. First: Argent, three
arrows, points upward, each one en-
filed through a pierced mullet sable.
Second : Azure, a bar between two
chevrons or.

CREST — An arm embowed in armor,
the hand ppr. grasping an arrow
fesseways.
MOTTO— Pro libertate.

108

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

PRUYN. New York.

Frans Janszoon Pruyn, New York,

1661.

(Holland.)

Or. three (Dutch) martlets, sable.

CREST— A (Dutch) martlet, sable.

PRUYN. New York.

John van S. Lansing Pruyn, Esq.,

Albany.

Same Arms as Frans Janszoon Pruyn,

New York.

PRYOR. New York.

Mrs. Roger A. Pryor, New York.
For Arms see Augustine Leftwich,
Virginia.

PUMPELLY. New York.

Josiah Collins Pumpelly, Esq., New
York.

D'argent, chausse d'azur a un pal de
queule brochant sur le tout, charge
d'une fleur-de-lis d'or, et accoste de
deux roses du meme, posies sur
I'azur au chef d'or, charge d'une aigle
employee de sable.

PUREFOY or PURIFY. Virginia.
Lieut. Thomas Purify, Elizabeth City
Co., 1635.

(Drayton, Leicestershire.)
Sable, six armed hands in pairs em-
bracing, two and one argent.
CREST— A dexter gauntlet or, the
inside azure, fingers grasping a bro-
ken tilting spear of the second.

PYNCHON. Massachusetts.

William Pynchon, Boston, 1627.
(Essex.)

Per bend argent and sable, three
roundles, within a bordure counter-
changed.
CREST — A lion's head erased argent.

QUINCY. Massachusetts.

Edmund Quincy, Boston, 1633.

(Wigsthorpe, Northumberland.)

Gules, seven mascles conjoined, three,

three and one or.

CREST— A plume of three ostrich

feathers argent.

MOTTO — Discretio moderatrix virtu-

tem,

QUINCY. Illinois.

Charles Frederick Quincy, Esq., Chi-
cago.

Same Arms as Edmund Quincy, Bos-
ton, Mass.

RAGLAND. Virginia.

John Ragland, Hanover Co., 1720.

(Monmouthshire.)

Argent, three unicorns passant in pale

sable.

CREST — A unicorn statant gules,

armed, crined and unguled or.

RAMSEY. Maryland.

Capt. James Ramsey, Baltimore, I73S-
(Descended from Sir James de Ram-
sey, of Dalhousie, Scotland.)
Argent, an eagle displayed sable,
beaked and membered gules.
CREST — A unicorn's head couped
argent, armed or.
MOTTO— Ora et labora.

RAMSEY. Virginia.

William McCreery Ramsey, Esq., of

Westover.

Same Arms as Capt. James Ramsey,

of Baltimore, Md.

RAMSEY. Virginia.

Mrs. Clarise Sears Ramsey, of West-
over.

(Descended from Edward III.,
through Kathrine, d. of John How-
ard, Duke of Norfolk.)
For Arms see Richard Sears, of
Plymouth, Mass.

RANDOLPH. Virginia.

Col. William Randolph, Turkey Isl-
and, 1651.
(Warwickshire.)

Gules, on a cross argent, five mullets
pierced sable.

CREST — An antelope's head, couped,
holding in its mouth a stick or.
MOTTO— Fari quae sentiat.

RANKIN. Maryland.
William Rankin, 1770.
(Antrim.)

Gules, three boars' heads erased ar-
gent, between a lance issuing out of
the dexter base, and a Lochaber axe
issuing out of the sinister, both erect
of the second.
CREST— A lance argent.
MOTTO— Fortiter et recte.

RANKIN. New York.

Henry Rankin, New York, 1792.
(Stirlingshire.)

109

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

Gules, three boars' heads erased ar-
gent, between a lance issuing out of
dexter base, and a Lochaber axe issu-
ing out of sinister base, both erect of
the second.

CREST — A lance issuing out of a
wreath.
MOTTO— Fortiter et recte.

RANKIN. New York.

Egbert G. Rankin, M.D., New York.
Same Arms as Henry Rankin.

RAPPLEJE. New York.

Joris Jansen de Rapalie, New York,
1623.

(Rochelle, France.)
Azure, three bars or.
CREST — Issuing from a ducal coro-
net or, on a high hat of dignity azure,
three bars of the first. The hat sur-
mounted with six ostrich feathers or
and azure.

MOTTO — Willing obedience and se-
renity of mind.

RASEY or RASAY. Vermont.

Malcolm Rasay, Bennington, 1753.
(Scotland.)

Quarterly — ist : Or, a mountain azure,
inflamed ppr. 2d: Gules, the three
legs of the Isle of Man armed ppr.
conjoined in the centre at upper end
of thigh, flexed in triangle, the spurs
or. 3d : Or, a galley, sails furled pen-
nons flying sable. 4th: Gules, a lion
rampant argent. En surtout, an in-
escutcheon party per pale gules and
sable a fesse between three fleurs-de-

! lis or.

CRESTS — (i) The sun in his splen-
dour. (2) A demi-raven sable issu-
ing from a ducal coronet.
MOTTOES— (i) Luces non uro. (2)
Quocunque jeceris stabit.

RAWLE. Pennsylvania.

Francis Rawle, Philadelphia, 1686.
(Cornwall.)

Sable three swords in pale, the mid-
dlemost pointed in chief argent.
CREST — An arm in armor embowed
ppr. the hand gauntletted, grasping a
sword argent hilt or.
MOTTO— Macte virtute.

RAWSON. Massachusetts.

Edward Rawson, Newbury, 1636.
(Gillingham, Dorset.)

Per fesse azure and sable a castle,
with four towers in perspective or.
CREST — A raven's head couped sa-
ble guttee or; in its beak an annulet
gules.
MOTTO— Laus virtutes actio.

RAYMOND. New Hampshire.

William Raymond, Little Harbor,

1630.

(Essex.)

Sable, a chevron between three eagles

displayed argent, on a chief of the

second three martlets of the first.

CREST— A griffin's head or, langued

and ducally gorged gules.

READ. Delaware.

Col. John Read, Delaware, 1756.

(Barton Court, Berk's and Shipton

Court, Oxford.)

Gules, a saltire between four garbs

or.

CREST — On the stump of an oak

tree, a falcon rising ppr. belled and

jessed or. \

MOTTO— Cedant arma togae.

READ. Tennessee.

Samuel R. Read, Esq., Chattanooga.
Same Arms as Col. George Reade, of
Virginia.

READ. New York.

Harmon Pumpelly Read, Esq., Al-
bany.

Same Arms as Col. John Read, Del-
aware.

READ. Maryland.

Col. John Read, Kinsley, 1688.

(Dublin.)

Gules, a saltire between four garbs

or.

CREST— On the stump of a tree vert,

a falcon rising ppr. belled and jessed

or.

MOTTO— Cedant arma togae.

READE. Virginia.

Col. George Reade, Secretary of Vir-
ginia, 1639.

Azure, guttee d'or a cross-crosslet
fitchee of the last.
CREST — A shoveller close sable.

READE. New York.

Lawrence Reade, Red Hook, 1700.
(Devonshire.)

IIO

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

Gules on a bend nebulee argent three

shovellers azure.

CREST— A stag's head, erased ppr.

ducally gorged or.

MOTTO— Dum spire spero.

READING. New Jersey.

John Reading, Gloucester, 1686.
(London.)

Argent, three boars' heads couped
sable.

CREST — A griffin's head erased ar-
gent.
MOTTO— Dieu defend le droit.

RENSSELAER (Van), New York.
Jeremias Van Renssalaer, New York,
1664.

Gules, a cross moline argent.
CREST — An iron fire basket from
which issue flames ppr.
MOTTO— Nimand zonder.

RHETT. South Carolina.

Col. William Rhett, Receiver-General
I 662- I 722.

Or, a cross engrailed sable.
CREST — An arm in armor holding
a broken tilting spear, head of spear
hanging downwards.
MOTTO— Aut faciam, aut periam.
The Arms usually borne by the fam-
ily are :

Sable, a fesse cotised between three
martlets or,

CREST — A greyhound sejant gules,
collared and lined or,

RHODES, Rhode Island.

Simon Rhodes, Newport, 1716,

(Rode, Cheshire.)

Argent, two quatrefoils slipped sable,

a chief of the last.

CREST — A wolf's head couped sable,

collared argent,

RICE. Virginia.

John Rice, Rappahannock Co., 1687.
(Co. Kerry.)

Descended from Sir John Rice, of
Buttevant, 1357.

Quarterly — ist and 4th: Per pale in-
dented argent and gules (for Rice).
2d and 3d: Azure, a lion rampant or
(for Trevor).

RICHARDS. Massachusetts.
John Richards, Dorchester,
(Somerset.)

Argent, a fesse, fusilly gules between
two barrulets sable,
CREST — A paschal lamb passant ar-
gent, staff and banner ppr.

RICHARDS, New York,

Johann Friedrich Reichert, New
York, 1720,

Quarterly — 1st and 4th: Gules, an os-
trich argent with a horseshoe in his
beak ppr. The ostrich in the ist
quarter contourne. 2d and 3d: Per
fesse azure and or, on a fesse argent
three mullets gules in chief a lion
rampant issuant or, royally crowned,
the lion in the 3d quarter contourne
and in base three stalks of wheat.
CREST — Issuing from a ducal coro-
net three stalks of wheat ppr,

RICHARDS, Connecticut.

James Richards, Hartford, 1680.
(Somerset.)

Same Arms as Richards of Massa-
chusetts.

RICHARDS. Virginia.

Rev. John Richards, Ware, Glouces-
ter Co.

Sable, a chevron between three fleurs-
de-lis or.

RICHARDSON, New York.

Charles Richardson, New York, 1792.
(London.)

Azure, a cabled anchor supported by
a lion rampant or, on a chief wavy
ermine, an eastern crown of the sec-
ond between two lions' heads erased
sable.

RICHARDSON. New York.

Thomas Chesley Richardson, Esq.,
New York.

Or, on a fesse azure between a bull's
head couped in chief and a lymphad
in base sable, a saltire couped argent,
CREST — A lion rampant argent,
holding between the paws a garland.
MOTTO — Virtute acquiritur honos,

RICHMOND, Massachusetts.

John Richmond, Taunton, 1635.
(Wilts.)

Argent, a cross patonce azure between
four mullets gules.

CREST — A tilting spear argent head-
ed or, broken in three parts, one piece

III

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

erect, the other two in saltire, enfiled
with a ducal coronet of the last.
MOTTO— Resolve well and persevere.

RICHMOND. Pennsylvania.

William Henry Richmond, Esq.,
Richmond Hill.

Same Arms as John Richmond, of
Taunton, Mass.

For quartering see William Wads-
worth.

RICHMOND. New York.

Adelbert Gillett Richmond, Esq., Can-

ajoharie.

Same Arms as John Richmond,

Taunton, Mass.

RICKETTS. Maryland.

William Ricketts, Elkton, Cecil Co.,
i66s.

Erminois on a chevron between three
roses gules, two swords in chevron
ppr., pommels and hilts or, their
points crossing each other in saltire,
the dexter surmounting the sinister.
CREST— An arm embowed habited
erminois, charged on the arm with
two roses gules, cuflFed azure, the
hand ppr. grasping a scimitar argent,
hilt and pommel or.
MOTTO — Quid verum atque decens.

RICKETTS. Maryland.

John Thomas Ricketts, Cecil Co.,

1718.

Same Arms as William Ricketts,

Elkton, Md.

RICKETTS. Ohio.

Dr. Benjamin Merrill Ricketts, Cin-
cinnati.

Same Arms as William Ricketts,
Elkton, Md.

RICKETTS. Pennsylvania.

Col. Beace Ricketts, Wilkesbarre.
Same Arms as William Ricketts,
Elkton, Md.

RIDGWAY. Pennsylvania.

Richard Ridgway, Philadelphia, 1679.
Sable, two wings conjoined argent.
CREST — A dromedary couchant ar-
gent, maned sable, bridle and trap-
pings or.

RIDGWAY. Pennsylvania.

John Jacob Ridgway, Esq., Philadel-
phia.
Same Arms as Richard Ridgway.

RIJKER. New York.

Abraham Rijker, New York, 1638.

(Holland.)

Azure a rose argent between three

stars or.

CREST— A steel helmet in profile.

MOTTO— Hilariter.

ROBBINS. Massachusetts.

Richard Robbins, Cambridge, 1652.
Gules, two fleurs-de-lis ; each divided
paleways and fastened to the side of
the escutcheon, the points following
each other or.
CREST— A talbot's head or.

ROBINSON. Virginia.
Beverley Robinson.
(Yorkshire.)

Vert, on a chevron argent between
three roebucks, trippant or, as many
trefoils slipped gules.
CREST— A roebuck trippant or.
MOTTO— Propere et provide.

ROBINSON. Maryland.

Alexander Robinson, Baltimore, 1781.
(Co. Armagh.)

Descended from the Barons Rokeby
of Rokeby Park, York.
Vert, on a chevron or between three
bucks trippant of the last pellettee, as
many quatrefoils gules.
CREST— A buck trippant or, pellet-
tee.
MOTTO— Sola in Deo salus.

ROBINSON. Kentucky.

Charles Bonnycastle Robinson, Esq.,

Anchorage.

Same Arms as Alexander Robinson,

Baltimore.

ROCHESTER. Virginia.

Nicholas Rochester, Westmoreland

Co., 1689.

(Kent.)

Or, a fesse between three crescents

sable.

CREST— A crane argent.

ROCKWOOD. New Jersey.

Charles Greene Rockwood, Esq.,

Princeton.

Same Arms as Richard Rockwood,

Dorchester, Mass.

ROCKWOOD. Massachusetts.

Richard Rockwood, Dorchester, 1636.
( Suffolk. )

112

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

Argent, six chess rooks sable, three,
two and one.

CREST — A lion sejant reguardant,
holding in the dexter paw a spear.

ROGERS. Massachusetts.

Nathaniel Rogers, Boston, 1636..
(Devonshire.)

Argent, a chevron gules between
three roebucks passant, sable, attired
and gorged with ducal coronets or.
CREST — On a mount vert, a roebuck
passant ppr. — attired and gorged with
a ducal coronet or, between two
branches of laurel vert.
- MOTTO— Nos nostraque Deo.

ROGERS. Connecticut.

James Rogers, New London, 1635.

(Cornwall.)

Argent, a chevron between three

bucks trippant sable.

CREST— A buck as in the arms.

MOTTO — Ad astra per aspera.

ROGERS. New York.

Henry Livingston Rogers, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as James Rogers, New

London, Conn.

ROLLINS. Massachusetts.

James Rawlins, Ipswich, 1632.
Sable, three swords paleways, points
in chief argent, hilts and pommels or.
CREST — An arm embowed in armor,
holding in the gauntlet a falchion ar-
gent, hilt and pommel or.

ROLLINS. New York.

Edward Adolphus Rollins, Esq.,
Brooklyn.

Same Arms as James Rawlins, Ips-
wich, Mass.

ROOME. Rhode Island.
John Roome, Newport.
(Granted July 21, 1772.)
Argent, a fesse pean; in chief a lion,
passant gules.

CREST— A dexter arm embowed,
holding in the hand a caduceus; both
ppr.

ROOSEVELT. New York.

Claes Martensen Van Roosevelt, New

York, 165 1.

(Holland.)

Argent on a mount vert, a rosebush

with three roses, ppr.

CREST— Three ostrich feathers per
pale, gules and argent.
MOTTO— Qui plantavet curabit.

ROSS. Delaware.

Rev. George Ross, M.A., Newcastle.
(Balnagowan.)

Gules, three lions rampant argent.
CRESTS— (i) A hand holding a gar-
land of laurel ppr. (2) A demi-lion
rampant gules.
MOTTO — Spem successus alit.

ROSS. Maine.

Hugh Ross, Kittery, 1727.

(Belfast, Co. Antrim.)

Within a bordure or, charged with

three leopards' faces gules, a field of

the second — thereon as many lions

rampant argent.

CREST — A dexter arm in armor,

wielding a sword ppr.

MOTTO— Constant and true.

ROWLAND. Pennsylvania.

John Rowland, East Whitehead,

Chester Co., Pa.

A fesse between three roundels.

ROWLAND. Pennsylvania.

Rev. Henry James Rowland, Phila-
delphia.

Same Arms as John Rowland, East
Whitehead, Pa.

RUGGLES. Massachusetts.

Thomas Ruggle, Roxbury, 1637.
(Suflfolk.)

Argent, between three roses a chev-
ron gules.

CREST — A tower or, inflamed ppr.
and pierced with four arrows in sal-
tire, points downwards argent.
MOTTO— Struggle.

RUGGLES. Massachusetts.

Henry Bond Ruggles, Esq., Boston.
Same Arms as Thomas Ruggle, Rox-
bury.

RUSLING. New York.

James Rusling, New York, 1795.
(Hull, Yorkshire.)

Quarterly azure and or, in the ist
quarter a hawk's lure and line of the
second, for Fowler.
CREST— An ostrich's head or, be-
tween two wings argent holding in
the beak a horseshoe azure.
MOTTO— Sapiens qui vigilat.

113

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

RUSSELL. Massachusetts.
James Russell, Boston.
(Confirmed 1820.)

Argent, a chevron, between three
cross-crosslets, fitchee sable, an
eagle's head erased or, within a bor-
dure engrailed gules, charged with
eight bezants.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant argent
charged on the shoulder with a sal-
tire couped azure. Between the paws
a cross-crosslet fitchee, erect, sable.

RUSSELL. New York.

Robert Howard Russell, Esq., New

York.

Argent, a lion rampant gules, on a

chief sable three escallops of the first.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant gules.

MOTTO— Che sara sara.

RUSSELL. Massachusetts.

Richard Russell, Boston, 1650.
(Hereford.)

Argent, a chevron between three
cross-crosslets, fitchee sable.
CREST — A demi-lion rampant col-
lared sable studded or, holding a
cross of the shield.

RUSSELL. New York.

Henry Russell, M.D. (Edinburgh),

1893.

(Quebec.)

Argent, a lion rampant gules, on a
chief sable three escallops of the first.
CREST— A goat statant argent, at-
tired or.
MOTTO— Che sara sara.

RUTGERS. New York.
Hendrick Rutgers.
(Holland.)

Argent, a lion rampant sable, de-
bruised with a bar gules charged with
a star of the field. In chief a demi-
eagle displayed of the second.
CREST — A demi-Hercules, grasping
in his dexter hand a club; all ppr.
MOTTO— Tantes Da Dir.

RUTHERFORD. Virginia.

Thomas and Robert Rutherford,

Frederick Co., 1743.

Argent, an orle gules and in chief

three martlets sable, beaked of the

second.

CREST— A martlet sable.

MOTTO— Nee sorte nee fato.

RUTHERFURD. New Jersey.
John Rutherfurd, 1791.
(Scotland.)

Argent, an orle gules, and in chief
three martlets sable, beaked of the
second.

CREST— A martlet sable.
MOTTO— Nee sorte nee fato.

RYAN. Massachusetts.

William Ryan, Boston, 1848.
(Descended from James Ryan, Kil-
keyll, Tipperary.)

Gules, on a bend argent, six holly
leaves in pairs, erect ppr.
CREST— A griffin's head erased or.
MOTTO — Malo mori quam foedari.

RYDER. New York.

Frank Ryder, Esq., Syracuse.

For Arms see Rev. John Youngs,

Southold, L. L

SACKETT. Massachusetts.

John Sackett, Northampton, 1632.
Argent, a chevron between three mul-
lets of six points sable.
CREST— An eagle's head and neck
erased, or.

MOTTO — Aut nunquam tentes, aut
perfice.

SACKETT. New York.

Charles Woodward Sackett, Esq.,
Addison.

Same Arms as John Sackett, North-
ampton, Mass.

SACKETT. Massachusetts.

Simon Sackett, Cambridge, 1631.
(Ely, Cambridgeshire.)
Same Arms as John Sackett, North-
ampton, Mass.

SACKETT. New York.

Henry Woodward Sackett, Esq., New
York.

Same Arms as John Sackett, North-
ampton, Mass.

SAGE. Connecticut.

David Sage, Middletown, 1652.

(Wales.)

Per pale, erminois and vert, three

fleurs-de-lis counterchanged.

CREST— A stag's head erased and

erect ppr.

MOTTO— Non sibi.

114

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

SALINAS. South Carolina.

Cristoforo G. Salinas, Beaufort, 1823.
(Descended from the noble family of
Salinas, Aragon, Spain.)
Gules, a saline (sun-fish) ppr. In
chief a sun in its splendour or.
CREST— The sun as in the Arms.
MOTTO— Sine Deo frustra.

SALINAS. Georgia.

C. Edward Salinas, Esq., Savannah.
Same Arms as Cristoforo G. Salinas,
Beaufort, South Carolina.

SALISBURY. Massachusetts.

Edward Salisbury, Boston, 165 1.
(Denbigh.)

Gules, a lion rampant argent ducally
crowned or, between three crescents
of the last.

CREST — Two lions rampant combat-
tant argent ducally crowned or, sup-
porting a crescent of the last.
MOTTO — Sat est prostrasse leoni.

S ALTON STALL. Massachusetts.
Samuel Saltonstall, 1630.
(Yorkshire.)

Or, a bend between two eagles dis-
played sable.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
a pelican's head azure, vulning her-
self, gules.

SALTONSTALL. West Virginia.

Andrew Hutchins Mickle Saltonstall,
Esq., Berkeley Springs.
Quarterly — ist and 4th: Or, a bend
between two eaglets displayed sable
(Saltonstall). 2d: Gules, a chevron
between three crosses pattee fitchee,
each cantoned with four cross-cross-
lets argent (Mickle). 3d: Argent, a
bear rampant sable, a canton gules
(Beare).

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,'
an eaglet's head azure (for Salton-
stall).
MOTTO — Teneo tenuere majores.

SALVADOR. South Carolina.

Francis Salvador, Ninety-sixth Dis-
trict, 1774.

(Middlesex. Arms confirmed 1745.)
Vert, a lion rampant between three
fleurs-de-lis or.

CREST— A demi-lion gules, langued
and armed azure, holding in his paws
a fleur-de-lis or.

SAMPSON. Massachusetts.

Henry Sampson, Boston, 1620.
(Gloucester.)

Per bend or and gules, a cross flory
between two escallops in bend dex-
ter, and as many billets in bend sin-
ister all counterchanged.
CREST— A fret or, thereon a wy-
vern's head erased gules, collared
and semee of billets gold.
MOTTO— Pejus letho flagitium.

SANDELANDS. Pennsylvania.

James Sandelands, Upland, 1669.

(Scotland.)

Argent, a bend azure.

SANDERS. New York.

Thomas Sanders, New York, 1636.

(Surrey.)

Sable, a chevron ermine, between

three bulls' heads cabossed argent.

CREST— A demi-buU erased gules.

SANDS. Virginia.

Sir Edwin Sandys, Virginia, 1620.

(Surrey.)

Or, a fesse dancettee between three

crosses-crosslet gules.

CREST — A grifhn segreant per fesse

or and gules.

MOTTO— Probum non poenitet.

SANDS. New York.

Benjamin Aymar Sands, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Sir Edwin Sandys,

Virginia.

SARGENT. Massachusetts.
Peter Sargent, Boston, 1667.
(London.)

Argent, a chevron, between three
dolphins, hauriant, sable.
CREST— A bird, wings elevated.

SATTERLEE. Connecticut.

Capt. William Satterlee, New Lon-
don, 1682.

Gules, a fesse ermine between three
round buckles or, points in chief.
CREST— A stork resting, holding in
dexter claw a stone ppr.
MOTTO— Semper fidelis.

SATTERLEE. New York.

Frederick William Satterlee, Esq.,
New York.

Same Arms as Capt. William Satter-
lee, New London, Conn.

"5

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

SAVAGE. Massachusetts.

Major Thomas Savage, Boston, 1681.

(Chester.)

Argent, six lioncels rampant sable,

three, two and one.

CREST — Out of a ducal coronet or,

a lion's gamb, erect, sable.

MOTTO— A te pro te.

SAYRE. Long Island.

Thomas Sayre, Southampton, 1640.
(Bedfordshire.)

Gules, a chevron ermine between
three sea gulls argent.
CREST— A cubit arm erect ppr.
holding a dragon's head erased ar-
gent.
MOTTO— Saie and doe.

SCHUYLER. New York.

Philip Pietersen Schuyler, Albany,
1650.

(Holland.)

Vert, issuing from a cloud ppr. a
cubit arm in fesse, vested azure hold-
ing on the hand a falcon, close, all
ppr.

CREST— A hawk, close ppr.
MOTTO— Semper fidelis.

SCOTT. Long Island.

John Scott, Ashfardun, 1670.
(Kent.)

Argent, three Catherine wheels sable,
a bordure engrailed, gules.
CREST — A demi-griffin segreant sa-
ble, beaked and legged or.

SCHENCK. Long Island.

Roelof and Jan Martense Schenck,

1650.

(Holland.)

Quarterly — ist and 4th: Barry of six;

argent and azure for Tautenburg.

2d and 3d: Sable, a lion rampant or,

for Nydeggen.

CREST— A demi-lion or, langued

gules, armed azure, issuing from a

German baron's coronet or.

SCHERMERHORN. New York.

Jacob Schermerhorn, Albany, 1636.

(Waterland, Holland.)

Azure, on a mount vert, a tree of the

last.

CREST— A Dutch count's coronet.

MOTTO — Industria semper crescam.

SCHIEFFELIN. Pennsylvania.

Jacob Schiefifelin, Philadelphia, 1746.
(Bavaria.)

Tierce per fesse sable and or, on
three piles, two conjoined with one
between, transposed invected counter-
changed, as many cross-crosslets of
the first.

CREST — A pascal lamb passant
crowned with glory bearing cross
staff and pennon ppr.
MOTTO— Per fidem et constantiam.

SCHIEFFELIN. New York.

Eugene Schiefifelin, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Jacob Schieffelin,
Philadelphia, Pa.

SCOTT. New York.

John Scott, New York, 1700.

(Ancrum, Scotland.)

Argent, three lions' heads, erased

gules.

CREST— A lion's head erased gules.

MOTTO— Tace aut face.

SCOTT. Virginia.

Rev. Alexander Scott, Dipple, Staf-
ford Co., 171 1.
(Dipple, Moray, Scotland.)
Or, on a bend azure, a star between
two crescents; in a bordure argent
eight stars.
CREST— A dove ppr.
MOTTO — Gaudia nuncio magna.

SCOTT. Maryland.

Gustavus Scott, Somerset Co.
(Descended from Rev. Alexander
Scott, Stafiford Co., Va.)
Or, on a bend azure, a bezant be-
tween two crescents of the field; in
a bordure argent eight bezants or.
CREST — A dove ppr. with an olive
branch in its beak.
MOTTO — ^^Gaudia magna nuncio.

SCREVEN. Massachusetts.

Rev. William Screven, Boston, 1665.
(Somersetshire.)

Argent, guttee de sang, a lion ram-
pant sable.

CREST— A buck at gaze ppr. attired
or.
MOTTO— Veritas liberavit.

116

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

SCUDDER. Massachusetts,

Thomas Scudder, Salem, 1635.

(London.)

Gules, on a fesse or, three pellets, in

chief as many cinquefoils argent.

SCUDDER. Massachusetts.

John Scudder, Barnstable, 1640.

(London.)

Same Arms as Thomas Scudder,

Salem.

SCULL. Pennsylvania.

Nicholas Scull, Philadelphia, 1685.
(Much Cowarne, Herefordshire.)
Gules, a bend voided between six
lions' heads erased or.

SEABURY. Massachusetts.
John Seabury, Boston, 1630.
Argent, a fesse engrailed betv^reen
three ibexes passant sable.
CREST— An ibex as in Arms.
MOTTO— Supera alta tenere.

SEABURY. Rhode Island.

Frederick Wheaton Seabury, M.D.,

Providence.

Same Arms as John Seabury, Boston,

Mass.

SEAMAN. New York.

Louis Livingston Seaman, M.D.,
New York.

Barry wavy of six argent and azure,
a crescent or.

CREST — A demi-seahorse salient ar-
gent.
MOTTO— Spectemur agendo.

SEARS. Massachusetts.

Richard Sears, Plymouth, 1630.

(Colchester, Essex.)

Gules, a chevron argent between three

eaglets ppr. On a chief ermine, an

escallop, between two mullets of the

first.

CREST — An eagle displayed, wings

inverted ppr.

MOTTOES— (i) Exaltat humiles. (2)

Honor et fides.

SEDGWICK. Massachusetts.

Robert Sedgwick, Charlestown, 1636.
Argent, on a cross gules five bells or.

SEELEY. Massachusetts.

Robert Seeley, Watertown, 1631.
Sable, a lion rampant or between two
flaunches argent.
CREST — A lion rampant or.

SEELEY. Connecticut.

Hon. William E. Seeley, Bridgeport.
Same Arms as Robert Seeley, Water-
town, Mass.

SEELEY. Connecticut.

Robert Seeley, Esq., Bridgeport.
Same Arms as Robert Seeley, Water-
town, Mass.

SEELEY. Connecticut.

William E. Seeley, Jr., Esq., Bridge-
port.

Same Arms as Robert Seeley, Water-
town, Mass.

SEELEY. New York.

Herbert Barnum Seeley, Esq., New
York.

Same Arms as Robert Seeley, Water-
town, Mass.

SEELEY. New York.

Abner Seeley, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Robert Seeley, Water-
town, Mass.

SEELEY. New York.

Clinton Barnum Seeley, Esq., New
York.

Same Arms as Robert Seeley, Water-
town, Mass.

SEELEY. New York.

Nathan Seeley, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Robert Seeley, Water-
town, Mass.

SEELEY. New York.

Col. Aaron Piatt Seeley, Palmyra.
Same Arms as Robert Seeley, Water-
town, Mass.

SEELEY. New York.

Calvin Seeley, Esq., Palmyra.
Same Arms as Robert Seeley, Water-
town, Mass.

SEELYE. Massachusetts.

Laurenus Clark Seelye, D.D., LL.D.,
President of Smith College, North-
ampton.

Same Arms as Robert Seeley, Water-
town, Mass.

117

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

SEGRAVE. Maryland.

Charles William Segrave, Esq., Bal-
timore.

(Descended from Baron Segrave, of
Barton-Segrave, 1262.)
1st and 4th : Argent, on a bend gules
three trefoils slipped or. 2d and 3d :
Azure, three eagles displayed or.
CREST — A demi-lion rampant ar-
gent, between the paws a branch of
oak ppr., fructed or.
MOTTO— Dieu et mon droit.

SETON. New York.

William Seton, New York, 1758.

(Fifeshire.)

Or, three crescents, within a tressure,

flory couriterflory, gules.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,

a wyvern segreant vert, spouting fire,

of the first.

MOTTO— Hazerd zit forward.

SEWALL. Massachusetts.

Henry Sewall, Boston, 1634.

( Warwickshire. )

Sable, a chevron, between three bees,

argent.

CREST— A bee or.

SEWELL. Maryland
Henry Sewell, 1661.
(Isle of Wight.)

Sable, a chevron between three bees
volant argent.

CREST — A dexter arm embowed in
armor ppr. garnished or, holding an
acorn of the first.
MOTTO— Frangas non flectes.

SEWELL. Pennsylvania.

Wynn Reeves Sewell, Esq., Alle-
gheny.

Same Arms as Henry Sewell, Mary-
land.

SEYMOUR. Connecticut.

Richard Seymour, Hartford, 1640.
(Bucks.)

Gules, two wings conjoined in lure,
the tips downwards or.
CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
a phoenix in flames ppr. wings ex-
panded or.
MOTTO— Foy pour devoir.

SHAPLEIGH. Massachusetts.

Nicholas Shapleigh, Boston, 1635.
(Devonshire.)

Vert, a chevron argent between three
escallops or.

CREST — An arm erect couped at the
wrist, vested gules, cuffed argent,
holding in the hand ppr. a wreath
vert, fructed gules.

SHEAFFE. Massachusetts.

William Sheaffe, Boston, 1685.
(Cranbrook, Kent.)
Ermine, on a chevron gules, between
three pellets, three garbs or.

SHELDON. Rhode Island.
John Sheldon, 1630-1708.
Azure, on a cross or, an annulet
gules.

CREST— A sheldrake ppr.
MOTTO— Optimum pati.

SHELDON. Rhode Island.
. Philip C. Sheldon, Esq., Pawtucket.
> Same Arms as John Sheldon.

SHELDON. Massachusetts.

Isaac Sheldon, Northampton, 1650,
(Essex.)

Sable, a fesse between three shel-
drakes argent.
CREST— A sheldrake ppr.

SHELTON. Connecticut.

Harry T. Shelton, Esq., Bridgeport.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

SHEPARD. Massachusetts.

Rev. Thomas Shepard, Cambridge.

(Earl's Colne, Essex.)

Gules, three battle-axes or, a chief

ermine.

CREST— Two battle-axes in saltire

or.

MOTTO — Nee timeo, nee sperno.

SHEPARD. Michigan.

Charles Nelson Shepard, Esq., Grand
Rapids.

Same Arms as Rev. Thomas Shep-
ard, Cambridge, Mass.

SHERMAN. Massachusetts.

John Sherman, Watertown, 1660.

(Leicester. Granted 1619,)

Or, a lion rampant sable, between

three oak leaves vert.

CREST— A sea lion sejant sable

charged on the shoulder with three

bezants, two and one.

118

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

SHERMAN. New York.

Gardiner Sherman, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as John Sherman, Wa-
tertown, Mass.

SHIPMAN. Connecticut.

Edward Shipman, Saybrook, I&39-

(Nottinghamshire.)

Gules on a bend argent between six

estoiles or, three pellets. _

CREST— A leopard sejant argent

spotted sable, reposing the dexter

paw on a ship's rudder azure.

SHIPPEN. Pe^insylvania

Edward Shippen, Philadelphia, 1688.

(Boston, Lincolnshire.)

Argent, a chevron, between three oak

leaves gules. . . . , ,

CREST— A bird sable; iii its beak an

oak leaf, vert.

SHIPPEN. Maryland.

Edward Shippen, Esq., Baltimore.
Same Arms as Shippen, of Pennsyl-
vania.

SHIRLEY. Massachusetts.

William Shirley, Boston, 1740.
(Wiston, Sussex.)

Paly of six, or and azure; a canton
ermine. , , ,

CRESTS— (i) A man's head ppr.
wreathed with laurels, vert. (2) A
Saracen's head in profile, ppr.
wreathed about the temples or and

azure.

MOTTO— Honor virtutis praemium.

SHOEMAKER. Pennsylvania.

John Shoemaker, Germantown, 1683-
Sable, three chevronels ermine.
CREST— A demi-lion rampant gules
guttee argent holding in his paws a
regal mace.
MOTTO — Sapere aude.

SHOEMAKER. New York.

Henry Francis Shoemaker, Esq.,

New 'York. ^ , o, i

Same Arms as John Shoemaker,

Germantown, Pa.

SHORT. Massachusetts.

Henry Short, Ipswich, 1634.

Sable, a griffin passant argent, a

chief ermine.

SHUFELDT. District of Columbia.
Robert Wilson Shufeldt, M.D., Wash-
ington. 11,
Or a chevron engrailed gules be-
tween three boars' heads erased

azure. , , ,

CREST— A fox's head erased ppr.
MOTTO — Semper vigilans.

SHUTE. Massachusetts.

Samuel Shute, Boston, 1716.
(Cambridge.) , . ,

Per chevron, sable and or; in cniet
two eagles displayed of the last.
CREST— A griffin, sejant or, pierced
in the breast with a broken sword-
blade argent, vulned gules.

SILL. Massachusetts.

John Sill, Cambridge, 1637.

(Northampton.)

Argent, a fesse engrailed sable tretty

or, in chief a lion passant gules.

CREST— A demi-griffin ppr. collared

argent.

MOTTO— Tam fidus quam fixus.

SIMONDS. Long Island.

Francis May Simonds, Esq., i-lush-

pfr fesse sable and argent a pale
counterchanged, three trefoils slipped
of the second.

CREST— On a mount vert an ermine
passant ppr., in the mouth a trefoil
slipped or. ..

MOTTO— Simplex munditus.

SIMS. Pennsylvania. .
John Sims, Philadelphia.
(Daventry, Northampton. Granted

1592.) 1

Ermine, three increscents gules.
CREST— A demi-griffin segreant.
MOTTO— In justitia virtutes omnes.

SINCLAIR. New York.

Robert Sinclair, New York, i677-
(Caithness, Scotland.)
ist: Azure, a ship at anchor, oars in
saltire, sails furled, within a double
tressure, flory counterflory or, for
Orkney. 2d and 3d: Or a lion
rampant gules for Spar. 4th: Azure
a ship under sail or, the sails argent,
for Caithness. Over all dividing the
quarters, a cross engrailed, sable.

119

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

CREST — A swan argent, collared and
chained or, beaked gules.
MOTTO— Fight.

SINGLETON. New York.

Mrs. J. V. Singleton, New York.
For Arms see Robert Seeley, Water-
town, Mass.

SINGLETON. New York.

Miss Amy Singleton, New York.
For Arms see Robert Seeley, Water-
town, Mass.

SITTART (Van). New York.
Nicholas Van Sittart.
(Holland.)

Ermine, an eagle displayed gules. On
a chief of the second, a coronet or,
between two crosses, pattee, argent.
CREST— An eagle's head couped at
the neck, between two wings ele-
vated and displayed sable; the latter
resting upon two crosses, pattees ar-
gent.

MOTTOES— (i) Fata viam inven-
iant (2) Grata quies.

SKAATS. New York.

Gideon Schaets, Albany, 1652.
(Beest, Holland.)

Gules, two schaats (skates) sable,
quartered with azure a crescent or.
CREST — A demi-winged horse sal-
ient, ppr.

SKIDMORE. Connecticut.

Mrs. Philo H. Skidmore, Bridgeport.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

SKINNER. Michigan.

Henry Whipple Skinner, Esq., De-
troit.

Sable, a chevron or between three
griffins' heads erased argent.
CREST— A griffin's head erased ar-
gent, holding in its mouth a dexter
gauntlet.
MOTTO — Nunquam non paratus.

SKIPWITH. Virginia.

John Skipwith, Middlesex, 1652.
(Leicestershire.)

Argent, three bars gules, a greyhound
in full course, in chief, sable; col-
lared or.

CREST— A reel or turnstile, ppr.
MOTTO— Sans Dieu je ne puis.

SLAUGHTER. Virginia.

William Slaughter, Essex Co., 1685.
Argent, a saltire azure.
CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
an eagle's head between two wings
expanded azure, beaked gold.

SMITH. New York.

William Smith, New York, 1704.
(Hingham Fenn, Northampton.)
Or, on a chevron gules, between three
cross-crosslets fitchee sable, three be-
zants.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
an Indian goat's head argent, eared
sable, bearded and attired of the first.

SMITH. Connecticut.

Nehemiah Smith, Norwich, 1636.
(Newcastle-under-Lyme, Stafford.)
Barry of six, ermine and gules, a lion
rampant ducally crowned sable.
CREST— An heraldic tiger passant,
argent, wounded on the shoulder,
gules.
MOTTO— Avise la fin.

SMITH. New York.

James Clinch Smith, Esq., Smith-
town, Suffolk Co.

Same Arms as Richard Smythe,
Long Island.

SMITH. Virginia.

Robert Smith, Lancaster Co., 1665.
Sable, a fesse dancette between three
lions rampant, each supporting a
garb all or.

SMITH. Virginia.

Col. Joseph Smith, Essex Co., 1728.
Argent, a fesse dancette between
three roses gules, barbed vert.

SMITH. Virginia.

Major Lawrence Smith, Abingdon,

Gloucester Co.

(Devonshire.)

Azure, a chevron between three

acorns slipped and leaved or.

SMITH. South Carolina.

Thomas Smith, Charleston, 1670;

Governor in 1693. Grandson of Sir

George Smith, of Exeter.

Sable, a fesse cotised betweeq three

martlets or.

CREST — A greyhound sejant gules,

collared and lined argent.

120

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

SMITH. New York.

George "Wilson Smith, Esq., New
York.

For Arms see John Johnstone, Bask-
ing Ridge, N. J.
(Third Marquis of Annandale.)

SMITH. New York.

Mrs. George Wilson Smith, New

York.

For Arms see Thomas Flint, Salem,

Mass.

SMITH. Connecticut.

Samuel Wheeler Smith, Esq., An-
sonia.

For Arms see Robert Seeley, Water-
town, Mass.

SMYTHE. Long Island.

Richard Smythe, Long Island, 1650.

Sable, six fleurs-de-lis argent, three,

two and one.

CREST — Out of a ducal coronet or,

a demi-buU salient argent armed of

the first.

MOTTO — Nee timeo, nee sperno.

SNELLING. Massachusetts.

William Snelling, Newbury, 1651.
(Chaddlewood, Devon.)
Argent, three griffins' heads, erased
gules, a chief indented, ermine; a
mullet sable for difference.

SNOWDEN. Maryland.

Richard Snowden, South River, 1679.

(Wales.)

Argent, on a fesse azure, between

three escallops gules; three mullets

azure, pierced of the field.

CREST — A peacock in his pride.

SOUTHALL. Virginia.

Dacy Southall, Henry Co., 1730.
(Ireland.)

Quarterly gules and or on a bend ar-
gent, a martlet between two cinque-
foils of the first.
CREST— A rock sable.

V

SPENCER. Virginia.

Nicholas Spencer, Westmoreland Co.,

1659. '

(London.)

Quarterly or and gules, in the second

and third a fret of the first, on a

bend sable three fleurs-de-lis argent.

SPOONER. Connecticut.

Thomas Spooner, New London, 1753.

(Worcester.)

Vert, a boar's head in bend, couped

argent.

CREST— A boar's head couped,

pierced through the neck with an

arrow.

SPOTTSWOOD. Virginia.

Governor Alexander Spottswood,
1 710.

(Scotland.)

Argent, a chevron gules, between
three oak trees eradicated, vert.
CREST— An eagle rising, gules, look-
ing to the sun in its splendor.
MOTTO— Patior ut potiar.

STANDISH. Massachusetts.

Captain Myles Standish, Massachu-
setts, 1620.
( Lancaster. )

Azure, three standing dishes two and
one argent.

CREST— An owl, with a rat in its
talons ppr.

STANTON. New Hampshire.

Benjamin Stanton, Dover, 1700.

(Devonshire.)

Gules, a fret argent.

STARRING. New York.

Nicholas Starring, Albany, 1696.

(Holland.)

Azure, an eight-pointed star or.

CREST— An eight-pointed star or,

STEARNS. Massachusetts.

Charles Stearns, Watertown, 1630,

(Suffolk.)

Or, a chevron between three crosses

flory sable.

CREST— A falcon rising ppr.

STEBBINS. Massachusetts.

Edward Stebbins, Cambridge, 1633.
Argent, a griffin segreant azure
langued and membered gules, between
three cross-crosslets.

STEEL. Massachusetts.

Thomas Steel, Boston, 1735.
(Scotland.)

Argent, a bend chequy, sable and er-
mine, between two lions' heads, erased
gules. On a chief azure, three billets
or.
CREST — A lion's head erased gules.

121

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

STEERE. Rhode Island.

John Steere, Providence, 1660.

(Ockley, Surrey.)

Per pale sable and gules, three lions

passant argent.

CREST — Out of a mural crown per

pale gules and sable, a lion's gamb

erect argent, armed of the first.

MOTTO— Tu ne cede me.

STEINER. Pennsylvania and Mary-
land.

Rev. John Conrad Steiner, 1749.
(Winterthur, Switzerland.)
Argent, a bear rampant gules.
CREST — A bear's head erased gules.

STERLING. Connecticut.

Edward Sterling, Esq., Bridgeport.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

STETSON. Massachusetts.

Robert Stetson, Plymouth, 1658.

(Kent.)

Argent, a bend azure, between two

griffins, sejant, sable.

CREST— A demi-griffin or.

MOTTO— Virtus nobilitat omnia.

STILEMAN. Massachusetts.
Elias Stileman, Salem, 1662.
(Wilts.)

Sable, a unicorn passant or, on a chief
of the second, three pallets of the
first.

CREST— A camel's head erased,
azure, billetee, muzzled, collared,
lined and ringed or. On the collar
three hurts.

STITH. Virginia.

William Stith, President of William
and Mary College.

Argent, a chevron engrailed between
three fleurs-de-lis sable.

STOCKBRIDGE. Massachusetts.
John Stockbridge, Boston, 1635.
Argent, on a chevron azure three
crescents or.

CREST— Out of a cloud two dexter
hands in armor conjoined, holding
up a heart inflamed all ppr.

STOCKBRIDGE. Maryland.

Henry Stockbridge, Esq.. Baltimore.
Same Arms as John Stockbridge,
Boston, Mass.

STEVENS. Maine.

Benjamin Stevens, Falmouth, 1700.
Gules, a sword erect between three
mullets argent.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet, a
cubit arm vested and cuffed, hand
holding a book expanded.
MOTTO— Ad Diem tendo.

STEVENS. Pennsylvania.

John Conyngham Stevens, Esq., Phil-
adelphia.

Same Arms as Benjamin Stevens,
Falmouth, Me.

STEWART. New York.

Dr. George Taylor Stewart, New
York.

For Arms see Andrew Ward, Fair-
field, Conn.

STEWART. New York.

Mrs. George Taylor Stewart, New

York.

For Arms see Moses Fargo, Norwich,

Conn., and Wolfert Webber, New

York.

STOCKTON. Long Island.

Richard Stockton, Long Island, 1670.
(Chester.)

(jules, a chevron vair, sable and ar-
gent, between three mullets of the
last.

CREST — A lion rampant, supporting
an Ionic pillar.
MOTTO— Omnia Deo pendent.

STOCKTON. New Jersey.

Bayard Stockton, Esq., Princeton.
Same Arms as Richard Stockton,
Long Island.

STODDARD. Massachusetts.

Anthony Stoddard, Boston, 1639.
(London, Visitation of 1568.)
Sable, three stars within a bordure
argent.

CRESTS— (i) A demi-unicorn er-
mine, issuing from a ducal coronet
or. (2) A sinister arm, embowed,
vested gules, holding in its hand the
stalk of a flower, ppr.
MOTTOES— (i) Refulgent in tene-
bris. (2) Festina lente.

122

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

STOKES. New York.

Thomas Stokes, New York, 1798.
(London.)

Gules, a lion rampant ermine double
queued.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant dou-
ble queued ermine.
MOTTO — Vicit omnia pertinex virtus.

STONE. Massachusetts.

Simon Stone, Watertown, 1635.
(Bromley, Essex.)

Argent, three cinquefoils sable, on a
chief azure a sun in splendor or.
CREST — Out of a ducal coronet or,
a griffin's head between two wings
expanded gules bezantee.

STONE. Massachusetts.

Gregory Stone, Cambridge, 1635.
(Bromley, Essex.)

Same Arms as Simon Stone, of Wa-
tertown.

STORRS. Virginia.

Joshua Storrs, Henrico Co., 1769.

(Yorkshire.)

Or, a fesse dancette gules, between

three stars azure.

CREST — A unicorn's head, erased

argent, armed and maned or.

STORRS. Massachusetts.

Samuel Storrs, Barnstable, 1663.

(Nottingham.)

Or, a fesse dancette gules, between

three stars azure.

CREST — A unicorn's head, erased

argent, armed and maned or.

STORY. Massachusetts.

Elisha Story, Boston, 1700.

Argent, a lion rampant double queued

gules. .

CREST — A demi-lion rampant gules.

MOTTO — Fides vincit et Veritas cus-

todit.

STORY. New York.

Col. Joseph Grafton Story, Brooklyn.
Same Arms as Elisha Story, Boston,

Mass.

STOUGHTON. Massachusetts.

Thomas and Israel Stoughton, Dor-
chester, 1630.

(Descended from Godwin de Stoc-
ton, Surrey, a.d. 1135.)
Azure, a cross engrailed ermine.
CREST— A robin redbreast ppr.

STOW. Massachusetts.

John Stow, Roxbury, 1635.
(Hawkehurst, Kent.)
Azure, three bars or, in chief three
crosses pattee fitchee of the first.

STRACHEY. Virginia.
William Strachey, 1686.
(Sutton Court, Somerset.)
Argent, a cross between four eag-
lets gules.

CREST — An eagle displayed gules
charged upon the breast with a cross-
crosslet fitchee argent.

STRANG or L'ESTRANGE. New
York.

Daniel de 1' Estrange, Rye, 1688,
(France.)

Gules, two lions' passant guardant or.
CREST— A lion of the field or.

STREATOR. Massachusetts.

John Streator, Farmingham, 1732.
(Kent.)

Argent, on a chevron gules between
three hurts, each charged with a
fleur-de-lis of the field, three birds,
wings expanded of the same.
CREST — An eagle, wings expanded
argent, beaked and legged gules.

STROBRIDGE. Massachusetts.

William Strobridge, Lakeville, 1717.
(Donaugh, Ireland.)
Or, over water in base, on a bridge
of three arches in fesse, embattled, a
tower ppr. thereon hoisted a broad
pennant, flying towards the sinister;
a canton azure charged with two keys
in saltire, wards upwards gold.
CREST — A dexter arm embowed
ppr., holding a broad pennant as in
the arms.

STRONG. Massachusetts.

John Strong, Boston, 1630.

(Hereford.)

Gules, an eagle displayed or, within

a bordure engrailed of the last.

CREST — Out of a mural coronet or,

a demi-eagle with wings displayed of

the last.

MOTTO— Tentanda via est.

STRONG. New York.

J. Montgomery Strong, Jr., Esq.,

New York.

Same Arms as John Strong, Boston,

Mass.

12'

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

STROTHER. Virginia.

William Strother, Rappahannock,

1670.

(Northumberland.)

Gules, on a bend argent, three eagles

displayed azure.

CREST — A greyhound sejant or.

MOTTO— Prius mori quam fallere

fidem.

STRYKER. Long Island.

Jan Van Strycker, Long Island, 1653.
Paly of four or and gules, three
boars' heads sable armed argent.
CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
a griffin's head sable between two
palm branches in orle, vert.
MOTTO— In extremis terriblis. .

STRYKER. New York.

Thomas Hubbard Stryker, Esq.,

Rome.

Same Arms as Jan Van Strycker,

Long Island.

STURGIS. Massachusetts.

Edward Sturgis, Charlestown, 1634.
(Hannington, Northampton.)
Azure, a chevron between three cross-
crosslets fitchee, within a bordure en-
grailed or.

CREST— A talbot's head or, eared
sable.
MOTTO — Esse quam videri.

STUYVESANT. New York.

Governor Peter Stuyvesant, 1647.

(Holland.)

Per fesse or and gules. In chief a

hound following a hare; in base a

stag courant; all ppr. and contourne.

CREST— Out of a prince's coronet

or, a demi-stag salient and contourne,

ppr.

MOTTO — Jove praestat foederi.

SULLIVAN. Maine.

Gen. John Sullivan, Berwick, 1720.
(Limerick.)

Per pale sable and argent a fesse be-
tween in chief a boar passant and in
base another counterpassant, all
counterchanged, armed, hoofed and
bristled or.

CREST — On a lizard vert a robin
redbreast ppr.

SULLIVAN. Pennsylvania.

Mrs. James F. Sullivan, Philadelphia.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

SUMNER. Massachusetts.

William Sumner, Dorchester, 1635.

(Bicester, Oxford.)

Ermine, two chevronels gules.

CREST— A lion's head erminois, du-

cally gorged or.

MOTTO — In medio tutissimus ibis.

SUMNER. New York.

Edward Arthur Sumner, Esq., New
York.

Same Arms as William Sumner, Dor-
chester, Mass.

SUSE. New York.

Frederick Edward Suse, Esq., New
York.

Sable, a fesse argent.
CREST — A pair of eagles' wings sa-
ble, each charged with a fesse as in
the Arms.

SUYDAM. New York.

Hendrick Van Suytdam, 1663. '

(Holland.)

Argent, a chevron azure between in

chief two crescents gules, and in base

a mullet of the last.

CREST — A swan in water among

reeds ppr.

MOTTO— De tyd vliegt.

SUYDAM. New York.

Walter Lispenard Suydam, Esq.,
New York.

Same Arms as Hendrick Van Suyt-
dam.

SWAN. Virginia.

Col. Thomas Swan, Swan's Point,

Isle of Wight Co., 1677.

Azure, a chevron ermine between

three swans argent.

CREST— A demi-talbot salient gules,

collared or.

SWIFT. Massachusetts.

Thomas Swift, Dorchester, 1634.

(Rotherham, Yorkshire.)

Or, a chevron vair between three

bucks in full course ppr.

CREST — A sinister arm embowed,

vested vert, cuffed argent, holding in

the hand a sheaf of five arrows or,

feathered ppr., barbed azure.

124

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

SYMONDS. Massachusetts.

Samuel Symonds, Ipswich, 1630.

(Essex. Granted 1625.)

Azure, a chevron engrailed between

three trefoils slipped or.

CREST — Out of a mural coronet

chequy argent and azure a boar's

head of the first crined sable.

MOTTO— Moriendo vive.

TABER. Massachusetts.

Philip Taber, Plymouth, 1634.

(Essex.)

Argent, on a fesse vert three griffins'

heads erased or.

CREST— A griffin's head erased ppr.

TABER. Illinois.

Sydney Richmond Taber, Esq., Lake
Forest.

Same Arms as Philip Taber, Plym-
outh, Mass.

TALCOTT. Massachusetts.

John Talcott, Cambridge, 1632.

(Essex.)

Argent, on a pale sable three roses

of the field.

CREST — A demi-griffin erased argent

gorged with a collar sable, charged

with three roses of the field.

MOTTO— Virtus sola nobilitas.

TALCOTT. Connecticut.

Mary Kingsbury Talcott, Hartford.
Same Arms as John Talcott, Cam-
bridge, Mass.

TALCOTT. New York.

Rev. James Frederick Talcott, New
York.

Same Arms as John Talcott, Cam-
bridge, Mass.

TALMAGE. Long Island.

Thomas Talmage, Long Island, 1630.
(Suffolk.)

Argent, a fret sable.
CREST— A horse's head erased ar-
gent with wings expanded or, pel-
lettee.
MOTTO — Confideo et conquiesco.

TALMAGE. New York.

Robert Sanford Talmage, Esq.,

Brooklyn.

Same Arms as Thomas Talmage,
' Long Island.

TALMAN. Virginia.

Henry Talman, New Kent Co.
Gules, a chevron in chief two dag-
gers, points downwards, in base a
sword, point upwards or.
CREST — An arm embowed in armor
ppr., holding a battle-axe.
MOTTO— In fide et in bello fortis.

TAYLOE. Virginia.

John Tayloe, Mt. Airy, Richmond

Co., 1650,

(London.)

Vert, a sword erect or, between two

lions rampant addorsed ermine.

TEMPLE. Massachusetts.

Sir Thomas Temple, Boston, 1671.
(Bucks.)

Argent, two bars sable, each charged
with three mullets or.
CREST— -Issuing from a diucal coro-
net or, a martlet sable.
MOTTO— Templa quam dilecta.

TEMPLE. New Jersey.

Abraham Temple, Trenton, 1721.
Same Arms as Temple of MassachtJ-
setts.

TENNEY. Massachusetts.

Thomas Tenney, Rowley,. 1638.

(Rowley, Yorkshire.)

Per chevron sable and argent three

griffins' heads erased and coanter-

charged.

CREST — A griffin's head couped

gules.

TERRY. Massachusetts.

Charles Terry, Boston, 1777.
(Bradford, Yorkshire.)
Argent, a cross between four mart-
lets gules.

CREST — A demi-lion ppr. holding a
fleur-de-lis gules.

THACHER. Massachusetts.

Thomas Thacher, Boston, 1635.
(Milton, Clevedon.)
Gules, a cross moline argent, on a
chief or, three grasshoppers ppr.
CRESTS — (i) A Saxon sword ppr.
(2) A grasshopper ppr.

125

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

THOMAS. Massachusetts.

George Thomas, Boston, 1660.

(Sussex. Granted May 14, 1608.)

Or, on a cross sable five crescents

argent.

CREST — A greyhound's head couped

argent.

MOTTO — Nee elatus, nee dejectus.

THOMAS. Maryland.

Philip Thomas, Chesapeake Bay,

165 1.

(Wales.)

Argent, a chevron lozengy or and

sable, between three ravens close, of

the last.

CREST— On a branch of a tree lying

fesseways (at the dexter end some

sprigs vert) a raven, wings expanded

sable.

THOMAS. Maryland.

Samuel Thomas, Anne Arundel Co.,

1655.

(Brecon.)

Argent, on a chevron engrailed azure

two griffins rencontrant of the field,

gorged with two bars gules on a

chief of the second three cinquefoils

pierced or.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,

a demi-seahorse salient sable, maned

or.

THOMAS. Rhode Island.

John Thomas, Portsmouth, 1688.
(London.)

Argent, a chevron lozengy or and sa-
ble between three ravens close of the
last.

CREST— On the branch of a tree ly-
ing fesseways and sprouting from
dexter end vert, a raven with wings
expanded ppr.
MOTTO— Secret et hardi.

THOMAS. California.

Ronald Thomas, Esq., Santa Bar-
bara.

Sable, a chevron and canton ermine.
CREST — A unicorn's head erased.
MOTTO — Virtus invicta gloriosa.

THOMAS. Illinois.

Charles Lewis Thomas, Esq., Chi-
cago.

For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

THOMPSON. Long Island.
John Thompson, 1634.
(Lancaster.)

Or, on a fesse dancettee azure, three
stars of the field ; on a canton of the
second, the sun in its splendor ppr.
CREST— Out of a ducal coronet, a
cubit arm erect, habited, azure. In
the hand ppr. five ears of wheat or.
MOTTOES— (i) In lumine lucem.
(2) Ante victoriam ne cane trium-
phum.

THOMPSON. Connecticut.

Anthony Thompson, New Haven,
1637.

Or, on a fesse dancettee azure, three
estoiles argent, on a canton of the
second the sun in glory ppr.
CREST — An arm erect, vested gules,
cuffed argent, holding in the hand
ppr. five ears of wheat or.
MOTTO— In lumine luce.

THOMPSON. Illinois.

Norman F. Thompson, Esq., Rock-
ford.

Same Arms as Anthony Thompson,
New Haven, Conn.

THOMPSON. Minnesota.

Horace Egbert Thompson, Esq., Min-
neapolis.

Same Arms as Anthony Thompson,
New Haven, Conn.

THOMSON. Massachusetts.

Arthur C. Thomson, Esq., Brookline.
Same Arms as Anthony Thompson,
New Haven, Conn.

THORNDIKE. Massachusetts.
John Thorndike, Boston, 1633.
(Lincoln.)

Argent, six gouttes, three, two and
one, gules. On a chief of the last,
three leopards' faces or.
CREST— A damask rose, stalked and
leaved ppr. nestling at the bottom of
the stalk, a beetle ppr.
MOTTO — Rosae inter spinas nascum-
tur.

THORNTON. Virginia.

William Thornton, York Co., 1646.
(The Hills, Yorkshire.)
Argent, a chevron sable between
three hawthorn trees ppr.
CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
a lion's head ppr.

126

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

THROCKMORTON. Virginia

Robert Throckmorton, Charles River,

(Elhngton, Hunts.)

Gules, a chevron argent, three bars

gemelles sable, a crescent for differ-

CREST— A falcon rising argent,
belled or, charged on the breast with
a crescent for difference.
MOTTO— Virtus sola nobilitat.

THROOP. Connecticut.

William Throop, Hartford, 1660.

(Lancaster.)

Gules, a bar between two chevrons

CREST— A naked arm grasping a
coiled serpent; all ppr.
MOTTO— Debita facere.

TICKNOR. Massachusetts.

William Ticknor, Boston, 1040.
Argent, a chevron gules, between
three escallops in chief and in base
a boar's head erased sable.
CREST— A demi-lion holding a
sword gules.
MOTTO— Pro patna.

TICKNOR. Massachusetts.

Benjamin Holt Ticknor, Esq., Bos-
Same Arms as William Ticknor,
Boston.

TILDEN. Massachusetts.

Nathaniel Tilden, Scituate, 1628.

(Kent.) . ^ ,

Azure, a saltire ermine, between tour

pheons or.

CREST— A battle-axe erect, en-
twined with a snake, all ppr.
MOTTO— Truth and Liberty.

TILDEN. Maryland. ^ , tvt ""

Marmaduke Tilden, Great Oak Man-
or, Kent Co., 1658.
(Milsted, Kent.) _
Azure, a saltire ermine, between four

pheons or. . ,

CREST— A battle-axe erect, entwined

with a snake ppr.
MOTTO— Truth and Liberty.

TILGHMAN. Maryland.

Richard Tilghman, Chester River,

1663.

(Canterbury, Kent.)

Per fesse sable and argent, a lion
rampant reguardant, counterchanged,

crowned, or. . , ,

CREST— A demi-lion, sejant, sabie,

crowned or. .

MOTTO— Spes alit agncolam.

TILGHMAN. Pennsylvania.

Richard Tilghman, Esq., St Davids.
Same Arms as Richard Tilghman,
Maryland.

TILLEY. Massachusetts.

William Tilley, Boston, 1660.
Argent, a wyvern with wings en-
dorsed sable. , , , A r,c.^ir
CREST— A wyvern s head and necK

couped sable.

TIMPSON. New York.

Robert Timpson, West Indies, 1767.
Per chevron gules and argent. In
chief two lions rampant of the sec-
ond ; in base an oak tree ppr. f ructed

CREST— A piece of battlement ar-
gent; thereon an eagle rising; ppr. m
The beak, a slip of oak vert, fructed

MOTTO— Paratus et fidelis.

TINKELPAUGH. New York.

George Seeley Tmkelpaugh, Esq.,

For^Arms see Robert Seeley, Water-
town, Mass.

TITUS. Massachusetts.

Robert Titus, Weymouth, i035.
(Stansted Abbey, Herts.)
Quarterly— ist and 4th: Or, on a
chief gules, a lion passant guardant
of the field. 2d and 3d: Gyronny
of eight or and azure, on an es-
cutcheon argent a blackamoor s head
couped sable, wreathed round the
temples argent and azure.
CREST— A blackamoor's head couped
at the shoulders ppr. wreathed round
the head argent and sable.

TODD. Connecticut.

Christopher Todd, New Haven, 1639.

(Tranby Park, Yorkshire.)

Argent, three foxes' heads couped

gules, a bordure vert.

CREST— On a chapeau gules turned

up ermine a fox sejant ppr.

MOTTO — Oportet vivere.

127

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

TODD. New York.

Ambrose G. Todd, Esq.

Same Arms as Christopher Todd, of

New Haven, Conn.

For quarterings see under John Al-

den, of Plymouth, and Thomas Wight,

of Dedham, Mass.

TODD. Connecticut.

Daniel Todd, Derby, 1777.

(Yorkshire.)

Argent, within a bordure vert, three

foxes' heads couped gules.

CREST — On a cap of maintenance a

fox sejant ppr.

MOTTO— Oportet vivere.

TODD. Massachusetts.

John Todd, Rowley, 1664.
Vert, a fox rampant argent.
CREST— A dove rising.
MOTTO— By cunning, not by craft.

TODD, New York.

Henry Alfred Todd, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as John Todd, Rowley,

Mass.

TORRENCE-CLAYTON. Virginia.
William W. C. Clayton-Torrence,
Esq., Cool Spring Manor, Stafford
Co.

Sable, three boat oars paleways ar-
gent, two and one.
CREST— Two laurel branches in sal-
tire vert.

TORREY. New York.

George Burroughs Torrey, Esq., New
York.

For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

TORREY. Connecticut.

Mrs. Harriet L. Burroughs Torrey,
Bridgeport.

For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

TOWN SEND. Massachusetts.

Thomas Townsend, Lynn, 1637.

(Salop.)

Azure, a chevron ermine between

three escallops or.

CREST— A stag passant ppr.

MOTTO— Droit et evant.

TOWNSEND. New York.

John Pomeroy Townsend, Esq., New
York.

Same Arms as Thomas Townsend,
Lynn, Mass.

TRASK. New York.

Mrs. Spencer Trask, Tuxedo Park.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

TRAVERS. Virginia.

Rawleigh Travers, Lancaster Co.,

1653-

Argent, on a chevron gules, three
griffins' heads erased or; a chief
azure charged with three bezants.
CREST— A griffin's head erased or,
holding in its beak an eft ppr.

TRENCHARD. New Jersey.

Attorney-General George Trenchard,

Alloway, 1686.

(Somersetshire.)

Per pale argent and azure, in the

first three palets sable.

CREST — A cubit arm erect, vested

azure, cuffed argent, holding in the

hand ppr. a sword of the second, hilt

and pommel or.

MOTTO— Nosce te ipsum.

TRENCHARD. New York.
Edward Trenchard, Esq.
Same Arms as George Trenchard,
Attorney-General of West Jersey,
1727.

TRUMAN. Connecticut.

Joseph Truman, New London, 1666.
(Nottingham.)

Gules, three dexter arms conjoined
at the shoulders and flexed in tri-
angle or, fists clenched argent.
CREST — Two arms embowed, vested
or, holding between their hands a
head ppr. on the head a hat sable.
MOTTO— Honor et honestas.

TUCK. Massachusetts.

Robert Tuck, Watertown, 1636.
Argent, a chevron between three-
greyhounds' heads erased sable.
CREST— Three mullets in chevron
or.
MOTTO— J'ai fait de mon mieux,

TUCK. New York.

Henry Tuck, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Robert Tuck, Water-
town, Mass.

128

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

TUCKER. Virginia.
Daniel Tucker, 1616.
(Devonshire. Granted 1558.)
Barry wavy of ten argent and azure
on a chevron embattled and counter
embattled or, between three sea-
horses naint of the first, five gouttes
de poix.

CREST — A lion's gamb, erased gules
charged with three billets in pale or,
and holding a battle-axe or, head
azure.

TUCKER. Massachusetts.

Robert Tucker, Milton, 1662.
(Milton.)

Barry wavy of ten argent and azure,
on a chevron embattled, between
three sea horses naissant or, five
gouttes de poix.

CREST— A lion's gamb, erased and
erect gules, charged with three billets
in pale or, clutching a battle-axe ar-
gent, handle or.
MOTTO— Nil Desperandum.

TUCKERMAN. Massachusetts.
John Tuckerman, Boston, 1654.
(Devonshire.)

Vert, on a bend engrailed argent, be-
tween three arrows of the last, three
human hearts gules.
CREST — Issuing from a ducal coro-
net or, a human heart, gules.
MOTTO— Tout coeur.

TURBERVILLE. Virginia.

John Turberville, Lancaster Co.,. 1633.

(Bere Regis, Dorset.)

Ermine, a lion rampant gules crowned

or.

CREST— A castle argent, portcullis

or.

MOTTO — Omnia relinquit servare

Republica.

TURNER. Massachusetts.

Capt. William Turner, Boston, 1673.
(Thorveston, Devon.)
Sable, a chevron, ermine, between
three fers-de-moline or; on a chief
argent, a lion passant gules.
CREST— A lion passant gules, hold-
ing in the dexter paw a laurel branch
vert.

TUTHILL. Massachusetts.

Henry Tuthill, Hingham, 1637.
(Tharston, Norfolk.)

Or, on a chevron azure, three cres-
cents argent.

CREST— A leopard passant sable,
crowned or on a mound vert.

TUTTLE or TOTHILL. Massachusetts.
William Tothill, Boston, 1653.
(Peamore, Devon.)
Azure, on a bend argent, doubly co-
tised or, a lion passant sable.
CREST— On a mount vert, a bird
ppr., in the beak a branch of olive,
vert, fructed or.
MOTTO— Vincere aut mori.

TUTTLE. Connecticut.

William Tuttle, New Haven, 1638.
(Hertfordshire.)

Or, on a chevron azure three cres-
cents argent.

TUTTLE. Connecticut.

William Tuttle, New Haven, 1637.
(Norfolk.)

Or, on a chevron azure, three cres-
cents argent.

CREST— A leopard passant sable
crowned or on a mount vert.
MOTTO— Vincere aut mori.

TYLER. Rhode Island.

Andrew and William Tyler, 1774.
Sable, on a fesse erminois, between
three mountain cats passant, ermine,
a cross moline, between two crescents
gules.

CREST — A demi-mountain cat, ram-
pant guardant erminois.
MOTTO— Deo, patriae, amicis.

TYSON. Pennsylvania.

Ryner Tyson, Germantown, 1685.
Vert, a lion rampant crowned or.

TYNG. Massachusetts.

Edward and William Tyng, Boston,

1637-

Argent, on a bend cotised sable, three

martlets or.

CREST— A wolf's head erased sable.

UNDERHILL. Massachusetts.
John Underbill, Boston, 1630.
(Wolverhampton, Staffordshire.)
Argent, a chevron sable, between
three trefoils, slipped vert.
CREST— On a mount vert, a hind
lodged or.

129

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

UNDERWOOD. Georgia.

Hon. J. W. H. Underwood, Cleve-
land, White Co.

For Arms see William Cantrill,
Jamestown, Va.

USHER. Massachusetts.

Hezekiah Usher, Boston, 165 1.
(Yorkshire.)

Argent, three lions' gambs, couped
and erect sable, a crescent for differ-
ence.

CREST — A lion's gamb, couped and
erect sable.

VASSALL. Massachusetts.

Leonard Vassall, Boston, 1723.
(London.)

Azure, in chief a sun ; in base a chal-
ice or.
CREST — A ship rigged and masted

MOTTO— Saepe pro Rege, semper
pro Republica.

VAWTER. Virginia.

Capt. Charles E. Vawter, Albermarle.
Same Arms as Lieut. James Hender-
son, Virginia.

VECHTEN (VAN). New York.

Tennis Dercksen Van Vechten, Al-
bany, 1638.
(Vechten, Holland.)
Gules, a fesse embattled argent.
CREST — Two wings issuing from a
ducal coronet or.

VERNON. Massachusetts.

Daniel Vernon, Boston, 1665.

Or, on a fesse azure, three garbs of

the field.

CREST— A demi-Ceres ppr. vested

azure. In the dexter hand a sickle

ppr. in the sinister a garb or,

wreathed about the temples with

wheat or.

MOTTO— Semper ut te digna se-

quare.

VER PLANCK. New York.

Abraham Isaacse Ver Planck, Fish-

kill-on-Hudson, 1638.

(Holland.)

Ermine on a chief engrailed sable,

three mullets argent.

CREST— A demi-wolf ppr.

MOTTO— Ut vita sic mors.

VON BIEDENFELD. Illinois.
Baron Von Biedenfeld, Chicago.
Sable, a crampon in bend argent.
CREST— On a chapeau argent,
turned up ermine two eagles' wings
addorsed sable, charged with a cram-
pon argent.

VOORHEES (Van). Long Island.

Steven Coerte van Voor Hies, Flat-
lands, 1660.
(Holland.)

Quartered — ist and 4th: A tower or,
voided of the field. 2d and 3d : Ar-
gent, a tree eradicated vert.
CREST— A tower of the shield.
MOTTO — Virtus castellum meum.

WADSWORTH. Massachusetts.

Christopher Wadsworth, Duxbury,

1630.

(York.)

Gules, three fleurs-de-lis argent.

CREST— On a globe of the world

winged ppr. an eagle rising or.

WADSWORTH. Connecticut.

William Wadsworth, Hartford, 1656.
Same Arms as Wadsworth, of Massa-
chusetts.

WADSWORTH. New Jersey.

William Baldwin Wadsworth, Esq.,
Plainfield.

Same Arms as Christopher Wads-
worth, Duxbury, Mass.

WADSWORTH. Connecticut.

Clarence Seymour Wadsworth, Esq.,

Middletown.

Same Arms as William Wadsworth,

Hartford.

WADSWORTH. New York.

Charles David Wadsworth, Esq.,
New York.

Same Arms as Christopher Wads-
worth, Duxbury, Mass.

WAGENSIL. Pennsylvania.

John Andrew Wagensil, Bethlehem,

1750.

(Swabia, Germany.)

Coupe, argent a un homme issuant

azure, tenant one corde tortillee d'or;

azure, a trois pals d'or.

CREST — L'homme issuant.

I. -JO

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

WAINWRIGHT. Massachusetts.
Francis Wainwright, Ipswich.
(Chelmsford, Essex.)
Gules, on a chevron argent, between
two fleurs-de-lis of the field, a lion
rampant within a bordure engrailed
sable.

CREST — A lion rampant argent,
holding an ancient axe, handle of the
first, headed or.

WAITE. Massachusetts.

John Wait, Sudbury, 1650.
(Somerset.)

Argent, a chevron gules between
three bugle-horns stringed sable gar-
nished or.

WAITE. Ohio.

Capt. Henry de Hart Waite, U.S.A.,

Toledo.

Same Arms as John Wait, Sudbury,

Mass.

WAKEMAN. Connecticut.

John Wakeman, New Haven, 1639.

(Bewdley.)

Vert, a saltire wavy ermine.

CREST— A lion's head erased or,

out of the mouth flames of fire ppr.

MOTTO — Nee temere nee timide.

WALCOTT. Massachusetts.

Capt. Jonathan Walcott, Boston, 1645.
(Salop.)

Quarterly — ist and 4th: Argent, a
chevron between three chess-rooks
ermine. 2d and 3d : Argent, on a
cross flory five fleurs-de-lis or.
CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
a buffalo's head erased argent armed,
ducally gorged, lined and winged of
the first.

WALCOTT. New York.

Arthur Stuart Walcott, Esq., NeW

York.

Same Arms as Jonathan Walcott,

Boston, Mass.

WALDRON. New York.

Resolved Waldron, Manhattan, 1654.

(Devon.)

Argent, three bulls' heads sable

armed or.

CREST— An heraldic tiger sable pel-

letee.

MOTTO — Nee beneficii immemor nee

injuriae.

WALDOE. Virginia.

Edward Waldoe, Lancaster Co., 1693.
Argent, a chevron between three
birds sable, beaked and legged or.
CREST— A wolf's head erased or.

WALLACE. Pennsylvania.

John Wallace, Philadelphia, 1742.

Gules, a lion rampant argent within

a bordure gobonated of the last and

azure.

CREST— A demi-lion rampant.

MOTTO— Pro Patria.

WALLACE. Virginia.

Rev. James Wallace, Elizabeth City,

previous to 1695.

(Erroll, Perthshire.)

Gules, a lion rampant argent.

CREST— An ostrich's head and neck

ppr., holding a horseshoe in the beak

or.

WALLBRIDGE. Connecticut.

Henry Wallbridge, Norwich, 1688.
(Dorsetshire.)

Or, a cross quarter pierced sable be-
tween four crescents gules.
CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
a fawn's head.
MOTTO— Fidei coticula crux.

WALLER. Virginia.

Col. John Waller, Spottsylvania Co.,

1635-
(Bucks.)

Sable, three walnut leaves or between
two bendlets argent.
CREST — On a mount vert, a walnut
tree ppr., on the sinister side an es-
cutcheon pendent charged with the
Arms of France with a label of three
points argent.
MOTTO— Hie fructus virtutis.

WALTER. Massachusetts.

Thomas Walter, Boston, 1679.

(Lancashire.)

Azure, a fesse dancette or, between

three eagles displayed argent.

CREST— A lion's head erased argent.

MOTTO— Fortis atque felix.

WALTON. New York.

William Walton, New York, 1760.

(Lancaster.)

Argent, a chevron gules between

three hawks' heads erased sable.

CREST — A wild man ppr. wreathed

131

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

about the middle and temples of the
first holding in dexter hand a trefoil
slipped or, in the sinister a spiked
club or, reclining on his shoulder,

WALTON. Illinois.

Seymour Walton, Esq., Chicago.
Same Arms as Capt. William Wal-
ton, New York.

WALWORTH. Connecticut.

William Walworth, New London,

1689.

(Middlesex.)

Gules, a bend engrailed argent, be-
tween two garbs or.
CREST— A cubit arm, vested or,
cuffed argent; the hand grasping a
dagger embrued gules, pommel and
hilt or.
MOTTO— Strike for the Laws.

WANTON. Rhode Island.

George Wanton, Newport, 1726,
(Huntingdon.)

Argent, a chevron sable, in the dex-
ter chief point an annulet of the sec-
ond.

CREST — A plume of seven ostrich
feathers, three argent, two sable, and
two vert.

WARD. Massachusetts.

William Ward, Sudbury, 1639.

(York.)

Azure, a cross flory or.

CREST— A wolf's head erased ppr.

langued gules.

MOTTOES— (i) Non nobis solum.

(2) Sub cruce salus.

WARD. Rhode Island.

John Ward, Newport, 1673.
Same Arms as Ward, of Massachu-
setts.

WARD. Connecticut.

Henry C. Ward, Esq., Middletown.
Same Arms as William Ward, of
Massachusetts.

WARD. Massachusetts.

Andrew Henshaw Ward, Esq., Bos-
ton.

Same Arms as William Ward, Sud-
bury.

WARD. New York.

Reginald Henshaw Ward, Esq., New
York.

Same Arms as William Ward, Sud-
bury,

WARD. Connecticut.

Andrew Ward, Fairfield, 1630. Mag-
istrate and Colonial Commissioner of
Connecticut.

(Son of Sir Richard Ward, of Gorle-
ston and Homerfield, Suffolk, and
lineal descendant of Osbert de Varde,
of Givendale, a.d. 1130.)
Azure, a cross between four eagles
displayed argent. (Arms granted
July 12, 1593- )

CREST — On a mount vert a hmd
couchant argent.
MOTTO— Sub cruce salus.

WARD. New York.

Levi A. Ward, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Andrew Ward, Fair-
field, Conn.

WARD. New York.

Edwin C. Ward, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Andrew Ward, Fair-
field, Conn.

WARD. New York.

Rev. George Kemp Ward, Rochester.
Same Arms as Andrew Ward, Fair-
field, Conn.

WARD. California.

Edwin T. Ward, Esq., Santa Bar-
bara.

Same Arms as Andrew Ward, Fair-
field, Conn.

WARDWELL. Massachusetts.

William Wardwell, Boston, 1633.
(Lincolnshire.)

Argent, on a bend between six mart-
lets gules three bezants.
CREST — A lion's gamb holding a
spear ppr. tasselled or.

WARNER. Virginia.

Vert, a cross engrailed or.

WARNER. Massachusetts.

Andrew Warner, Cambridge, 1632.

(Hertfordshire.)

Or, a bend engrailed between six

roses gules.

CREST— A Saracen's head aff route

wreathed.

132

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

WARNER. New York.

Mrs. Carlos Warner, New York.
For Arms see Robert Seeley, Water-
town, Mass.

WARNER. New York.

Miss Elma Seeley Warner, New
York.

For Arms see Robert Seeley, Water-
town, Mass.

WARREN. Massachusetts.
John Warren, 1640.
(Poynton, Devonshire.)
Gules, a lion rampant argent; a chief
chequy or and azure.
CREST— A demi-eagle displayed.
MOTTO — Virtus mihi scutum.

WARREN. Massachusetts.

William Warren, Boston, I7I5- ^
■^ Gules, a lion rampant crowned sable.

y CREST — On a mound vert two doves

billing ppr.

WARREN. Massachusetts.

Arthur Warren, Weymouth, 1638.
Chequy or and azure on a canton
gules a lion rampant argent.
CREST— On a chapeau gules turned
up ermine a wivern argent wings ex-
panded chequy or and azure.
MOTTO— Tenedo.

WARREN. Massachusetts.

Richard Warren, Plymouth, 1620. .

(London.)

Gules, a lion rampant argent a chief

chequy or and azure.

CREST — Out of a ducal coronet a

demi-wivern wings expanded.

MOTTO — Pro patria mori.

WARREN. Pennsylvania.

Ebenezer Burgess Warren, Esq.,
Philadelphia.

Same Arms as Arthur Warren, Wey-
mouth, Mass.

WARREN. New York.

George Thornton Warren, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Richard Warren,

Plymouth, Mass.

WARREN. New York.

Charles Elliot Warren, New York.
Same Arms as Richard Warren,
Plymouth, Mass.

WASHBURN. Massachusetts.

John Washburn, Duxbury, 1631.
(Evesham, Worcestershire.)
Argent, on a fesse between six mart-
lets gules three cinquefoils of the
field.

CREST — On a wreath a coil of flax
argent, surmounted with another
wreath argent and gules, thereon
flames of fire ppr.
MOTTO — Persevera Deoque confide.

WASHINGTON. Virginia.

John Washington, Bridges Creek,

1657-

(Northampton.)

Argent, two bars gules, in chief three
mullets of the second.
CRESTS— (i) Out of a ducal cor-
onet or, a raven's wings endorsed
ppr. (2) Out of a ducal coronet or,
an eagle's wings endorsed sable.
MOTTO— Exitus acta probat.

WATERMAN. Massachusetts.

Thomas Waterman, Marshfield, 1638.
Paly of six, argent and gules, three
crescents counterchanged.

WATERMAN. Massachusetts.

Richard Waterman, Salem, 1638.
Or, a buck's head cabossed. gules.

WATERMAN. Rhode Island.

Caroline Francis Waterman, Warren.
Same Arms as Richard Waterman,
Salem, Mass.

WATERS. Virginia.

Edward Waters, Elizabeth City, 1610.

(Hertfordshire.)

Sable on a fesse wavy argent between

three swans of the second, two bars

wavy azure.

CREST — A demi-griffin azure.

WATTS. New York.

Robert Watts, New York, 1700.

(Edinburgh.) .

Argent, an oak tree growing out of

a mount, in base vert. Over all on

a bar azure, a crescent, between two

mullets of the first.

CREST— A cubit arm erect issuing

from a cloud. In the hand a branch

of olive, all ppr.

MOTTO — Servire forti non deficit te-

lum.

133

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

WEATHERBEE. Massachusetts.
John Witherby, Sudbury, 1630.
Vert, a chevron ermine between
three rams passant argent, attired or.

WEAVER. Pennsylvania.

Henry Weaver, Webers Thai, Lan-
caster Co., 1680.
(Switzerland.)

Quarterly — ist and 4th : Azure, a sin-
ister arm or, holding in the hand the
point of a lance ppr. 2d and 3d: Or,
an oak tree ppr.

CREST— A sinister arm or, cuffed
gules, holding in the hand ppr. an
olive branch vert.
MOTTO— Esto fidelis.

WEBB. Massachusetts.

Richard Webb, Boston, 1632.

(Gloucestershire.)

Or, a cross quarterly, counterchanged

gules and sable.

CREST— A hind's head erased ppr.

vulned in the neck gules.

WEBB. Virginia.
New Kent Co.

Gules, a cross between four falcons
or.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
a demi-eagle rising gules.

WEBB. New York.

Mrs. William H. Webb, Rochester.
For Arms see Andrew Ward, Fair-
field, Conn.

WEBBER. New York.

Wolfert Webber, New York.
Descended from the House of Nas-
sau, through William, Prince of Or-
ange.

(Holland.)

Azure, billettee a lion rampant or.
CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
the attires of a buck gules.
SUPPORTERS— Two lions erminois,
each ducally crowned azure.
MOTTO — Je m'en souviendray.

WEED. Massachusetts.

Jonas Weed, Watertown, 1631.
(Stanwick, Northamptonshire.)
Argent, two bars gules in chief three
martlets sable.
CREST— A martlet sable.

WEED. New York.

John Weed, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Jonas Weed, Water-
town, Mass.

WEED. New York.

Henry Frank Weed, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Jonas Weed, Water-
town, Mass.

WEEMS. Maryland.

David Weems, Billingsley, Prince

George Co.

(Descended from the Earls of

Wemyss.)

Or, a lion rampant gules.

CREST— A swan ppr.

MOTTO— Je pense.

WELD. Massachusetts.

Capt. Joseph Weld, Roxbury, 1646.
(Dorset.)

Azure, a fesse nebulee between three
crescents ermine.

CREST— A wivern sable guttee, du-
cally gorged and chained or.
MOTTO— Nil sine numine.

WELD. Massachusetts.

Daniel Weld, Esq., Boston.

Same Arms as Capt. Joseph Weld,

Roxbury.

WELLES. Connecticut.

Governor Thomas Welles, Hartford,

1636.

(Rothwell, Northamptonshire.)

Or, a lion rampant double-queued

sable, armed and langued gules.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant sable.

MOTTO— Semper paratus.

WELLS. Long Island.
William Wells, 1640.
(Norwich, Norfolk.)
(Dr, a lion rampant double-queued sa-
ble, armed and langued gules.
CREST — A demi-lion, double-queued
of the shield.
MOTTO— Semper paratus.

WELTON. Connecticut.

John Welton, Waterbury, 1679.

(Halifax, Yorkshire.)

Argent, a cinquefoil gules on a chief

of the last a demi-lion rampant of

the first.

CREST— A Moor's head ppr.

134

I

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

WENCELAUS. Long Island.
Baron Rend de Wardener.
(Hungary.)

Azure, three trefoils slipped in chief,
and in base three demi-pages, sur-
mounted by a baron's coronet of
seven pearls.

WENCELAUS. Long Island.

Rudolf Charles Wencelaus (Baron
Rend de Wardener), Cedarhurst.
Same Arms as above.

WENDELL. New York.

Evert Jansen Wendell, Albany, 1642.
Per fesse azure and argent in chief
a ship in full sail of the second, and
in base two anchors in saltire rings
downwards, sable.
CREST— A ship in full sail ppr.

WENDELL. Massachusetts.

Barrett Wendell, Esq., Boston.
Same Arms as Evert Jansen Wen-
dell, Albany, N. Y.

WENSLEY. Massachusetts.
John Wensley, Boston, 1662.
(Derby.)

Ermine on a bend gules, three escal-
lops or.

CREST— A man's head in profile
couped at the shoulders ppr.

WENTWORTH. Massachusetts.

William Wentworth, Boston, 1628.
(Ravendale, Yorkshire.)
Sable, a chevron between three leop-
ards' faces or.

CREST — A griffin passant, wings ele-
vated argent.
MOTTO— En Dieu est tout.

WENTZ. New York.

Mrs. James Griswold Wentz, New
York.

For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

WEST. Virginia.

Anthony West, 1622.

Argent, on a fesse dancettee sable,

three leopards' faces jessant-de-lis or.

WESTCOTE. Massachusetts and Rhode
Island.

Stukeley Westcote, Salem, 1636;
Providence, 1638.

Argent, a chevron between three es-
callops sable.

CREST— A stag's head cabossed sa-
ble, attired or.

WESTWOOD. Virginia.

Sable, a lion rampant argent crowned
with a mural crown or; three crosses-
crosslet fitchee or.

CREST— A stork's head ppr. erased,
gorged with a mural crown or.

WETHERED. Maryland.
Richard Wethered, 1720.
(Ashlynd, Hertfordshire. Arms grant-
ed 1523.)

Gules, a chevron between three flesh
pots or.
CREST— A goat's head erased.

WHALEY. Rhode Island.

Theophilus Whaley, Narragansett,

1680.

Argent, three whales' heads haurient

erased sable. A canton of the second

charged with a mascle of the first.

CREST— A whale's head haurient

erased sable, charged with a mascle

argent.

MOTTO— Mirable in profundis.

WHARTON. Delaware.

Walter Wharton, Surveyor of the
"Three Lower Counties on the Dela-
ware," 1671.
(Waiteley.)

Sable, a maunch argent on a border
or, eight pairs of lions' gambs saltire
ways erased gules. (The border be-
ing an augmentation granted by King
Edward VI. to Thomas, Lord Whar-
ton.)

CRESTS— (i) A Moor kneeling in
coat of mail all ppr. ducally crowned
or, stabbing himself with a sword of
the first, hilt and pommel or. (2) A
bull's head erased argent, attired or,
ducally gorged per pale gules and or.

WHEELER. Massachusetts.
Isaac Wheeler, Boston, 1638.
Or, a chevron between three leopards'
faces sable.

CREST — On a ducal coronet or, an
eagle displayed gules.
MOTTO— Facie tenus.

WHEELER. Connecticut.

Samuel H. Wheeler, Esq., Bridge-
port.

For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

135

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

WHEELER. Connecticut.

Archer C. Wheeler, Esq., Bridgeport,
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

WHEELER. Connecticut.

William Bishop Wheeler, Esq.,
Bridgeport.

For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

WHEELER. Connecticut.

Daniel Fairchild Wheeler, Esq.,
Bridgeport.

For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

WHEELER. Connecticut.

Mrs. Hobart R. Wheeler, Bridgeport.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

WHEELER. Alabama and Washington,
D. C.

Gen, Joseph Wheeler, U.S.A.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn.

WHEELOCK. Massachusetts.

Ralph Wheelock, Medfield, 1645.

(Chester.)

Argent, a chevron between three

Catherine wheels sable.

WHELEN. New York.

James S. Whelen, New York, 1694.
(Munster.)

Argent, four lozenges in bend con-
joined azure between two cotises of
the last, on a chief gules three fleurs-
de-lis of the first.

WHITE. Massachusetts.

John White, Cambridge, 1632.
(Essex.)

Argent, a chevron gules between
three popinjays vert, beaked, legged,
and collared gules, within a bordure
azure charged with eight bezants.
CREST — Between two wings argent
a popinjay's head vert, collared gules,
holding in the beak a rose gules,
slipped and leaved of the second.
MOTTO— Virtus omnia vincit,

WHITE. Massachusetts.

William White, Ipswich, 1635.

Per fesse azure and or, a pale coun-

terchanged; upon the first three

plates, each charged with two bars
wavy vert, on the second as many
lions' heads erased gules.
CREST— A lion's head erased quar-
terly or and azure.

WHITEHEAD. Virginia.

Richard Whitehead, Gloucester Co.,

1673.

Azure, on a chevron between three

bugle-horns or, three martlets of the

field.

CREST— Out of a celestial crown or,

a bugle-horn gold between two wings

azure.

MOTTO— Dum spiro spero.

WHITELEY. Maryland.
Arthur Whiteley, 1676.
(Northampton.)

Argent on a chief gules, three garbs
or.

CREST— A buck's head erased ppr,
MOTTO— Vive ut vivas,

WHITELEY. Maryland.

James Gustavus Whiteley, Esq., Bal-
timore.
Same Arms as Arthur Whiteley.

WHITING, Connecticut.

William Whiting, Hartford, 1687,
Azure, two flaunches ermine, a lion's
head erased or; in chief three be-
zants,

WHITING. Massachusetts.

Rev. Samuel Whiting, Lynn, 1636.
(Boston, Lincoln. Arms confirmed
1619.)

Per saltire azure and ermine, a lion's
head erased or; in chief three be-
zants.

CRESTS— (i) A lion's head erased
or. (2) A bear's head ppr,

WHITMORE, Connecticut.

Thomas Whitmore, Wethersfield,

1639.

Argent, on a chief azure, three mart-
lets or.

CREST— Upon the stump of an oak
tree, sprouting to the dexter, a fal-
con close, all ppr.
MOTTO— Virtus, libertas, patria,

WHITNEY. Massachusetts.

John Whitney, Watertown, 1635,
(Middlesex.)

136

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

Paly of six or and gules, a chief vert.
CREST — A bull's head couped sable
armed argent the point gules.
MOTTO— Fortiter sustine.

WHITNEY. Connecticut.
Henry Whitney, 1649.
(North Church, Herts.)
Azure, a cross componee or and
gules.

CREST — A bull's head couped sable,
armed argent, the points gules.
MOTTO — Magnanimiter crucem sus-
tine.

WHITNEY. New York.

Drake Whitney, Esq., Niagara Falls.
Same Arms as Henry Whitney, of
Connecticut.

WHITNEY. Massachusetts.

Joseph Cutler Whitney, Esq., Milton.
Same Arms as John Whitney, Wa-
tertown, Mass.

WHITON. Massachusetts.

Thomas Whiton, Hingham, 1635. _
Gyronny of four, azure and ermine,
over all a leopard's head or, in chief
three bezants.
CREST — A lion rampant.

WHITON. New York.

Louis Claude Whiton, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Thomas Whiton,

Hingham, Mass.

WHITTLESEY. Connecticut.

John Whittlesey, Saybrook, 1635.

( Cambridgeshire. )

Azure, a fesse ermine between three

escallop shells or.

CREST — A lion rampant.

MOTTO— Animo et fide.

WIGHT. Massachusetts.

Thomas Wight, Dedham, 1637.

( Surrey. )

Gules, a chevron ermine between

three bears' heads couped argent,

muzzled sable.

CREST— Out of a mural crown, a

bear's head argent, muzzled sable.

WILDER. Massachusetts.

Thomas Wilder, Charlestown, 1638.

(Shiplake, Oxford.)

Gules, from a fesse or, charged with

two barrulets azure, a demi-lion ram-
pant, issuant of the second.
CREST — A savage's head, affrontee,.
couped at the shoulders, the temples
entwined with woodbines all ppr.
MOTTO— Virtuti moenia cedant.

WILKIN S. Pennsylvania.

Robert Wilkins, Chiqnes Creek, 1701.

(Wales.)

Per pale or and argent, a wyvern

vert.

CREST — A wyvern ppr.

MOTTO— Beware of thyself.

WILKINSON. Rhode Island.

Laurence Wilkinson, Providence,

1652.

(Durham. Arms granted 1615.)

Azure, a fesse erminois between three

unicorns passant argent.

CREST— Out of a mural crown gules,

a demi-unicorn segreant erminois,

erased, ppr. armed and maned or.

MOTTO— Nee rege, nee populo, sed

utroque.

WILLARD. Massachusetts.

Capt. Simon Willard, Cambridge,

1634-

(Kent.)

Argent, a chevron ermines, between

three flasks ppr.

CREST — A griffin's head erased or. .

WILLETT. Massachusetts and New
York.

Capt. Thomas Willett, Plymouth,
1630; first Mayor of New York, 1665.
(Hertfordshire.)

Argent, three bars gemelles sable, in
chief as many lions rampant of the
last.

CREST — On a ducal coronet or, a
moorcock, wings expanded sable,
combed and wattled gules.
MOTTO — Dieu et mon devoir.

WILLIAMS. Pennsylvania.

Thomas Williams, Philadelphia, 1733.
(St. Austell, Cornwall.)
Argent, a greyhound courant sable,
between three Cornish choughs ppr.
on a border engrailed of the second,
eight crosses formee or, and as many
bezants alternately.
CREST — Argent, a greyhound cour-
ant sable.

137

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

WILLIAMS. Massachusetts.

William Williams, Taunton, 1637.
(Wooton -under- Edge, Gloucester-
shire. )

Sable, a chevron argent between three
spearheads of the last, points em-
brued gules.

WILLIAMS. Massachusetts.

Robert Williams, Roxbury, 1638.

(Norwich, Norfolk.)

Sable, a lion rampant argent, armed

and langued gules.

CREST— A fighting cock.

MOTTO^ — Cognosce occasionem.

WILLIAMS. Massachusetts.
John Williams, Boston.
(Wales. Arms granted 1767-)
Or, a lion rampant gules, on a chief
azure, two doves rising argent.
CREST — An eagle, wings expanded
ppr.
MOTTO — Y cadam a c cyprwyn.

WILLIAMS. Virginia.

William Williams, Culpepper Co.,

1650.

(Northampton.)

Gules, on a mount vert, a demi-wolf

issuing from a rock on the sinister

side, all argent.

CREST — A demi-lion rampant ppr.

WILLIAMS. Maryland.

Otho Holland Williams, Esq., Balti-
more.

Argent, a chevron between three
boars' heads couped gules.
CREST — A boar's head couped ar-
gent, pierced with an arrow.
MOTTO— Vincit qui patitur.

WILLIS. New York.
Henry Willis, 1675.
(Wiltshire.)

Per fesse gules and argent three lions
rampant counterchanged within a
bordure ermine.

CREST— Two lions' gambs erased,
the dexter argent, the sinister gules
supporting an escutcheon.

WILLIS. New York.

William Henry Willis, Esq., New

York.

Same Arms as Henry Willis, New

York.

WILLOUGHBY. Massachusetts.

Deputy-Governor Francis Willough-

by, 1628.

(Portsmouth, Hants.)

Or, fretty azure.

CREST— A lion's head guardant,

couped at the shoulders or, fretty

azure.

MOTTO— Verite sans peur.

WILLOUGHBY. Virginia.

Capt. Thomas Willoughby, Elizabeth

City, 1658.

Or, fretty azure.

CREST— The bust of a man, couped

at the shoulder and affrontee ppr.

MOTTO— Verite sans peur.

WILLOUGHBY. Rhode Island.

Hugh de Laussat Willoughby, Esq.,
Newport.

Same Arms as Capt. Thomas Wil-
loughby, Elizabeth City, Va.

WILSON. New York.

William Wilson, Clermont, 1784.

( Northumberland. )

Sable, a wolf salient or, ducally

gorged and chained gules in chief a

mullet of the second between two

mullets argent.

CREST — A wolf's head erased er-

minois gorged with a collar sable

charged with three mullets argent.

MOTTO — Ego de meo sensu judico.

WILSON. Massachusetts.

Rev. John Wilson, Boston, 1635.
(Wellsbourne, Lincoln.)
Per pale argent and azure, three lions'
gambs, erased fesseways, in pale,
counterchanged.

CREST— A lion's head erased ar-
gent, guttee de sang.
MOTTO— Res non verba.

WILSON. South Carolina.

Dr. Robert Wilson, Charlestown,

1755-

(Cupar, Fifeshire.)

Gules, a chevron counter embattled

between three mullets argent.

CREST— A talbot's head erased ar-

K^"t- ^ . ..

MOTTO— Semper vigilans.

WILSON. New York.

Harold Wilson, Esq., Clermont.
Same Arms as William Wilson, Cler-
mont.

138

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

WINSLOW. Massachusetts.

Governor Edward Winslow, Boston.
(Winchester.)

Argent, on a bend gules, seven loz-
enges conjoined or.
CREST—The trunk of a tree, throw-
ing out new branches, all ppr.
MOTTO— Deceiptae flores.

WINSLOW. Massachusetts.

Kenelm Winslow, Plymouth, 1663.
Argent, on a bend gules, eight loz-
enges conjoined or.
CREST— A stump of a tree with
branches ppr. encircled with a strap
and buckle.
MOTTO— Decarptus floreo.

WINSLOW. Massachusetts.

Rev. William Copley Winslow, Bos-
ton.

Same Arms as Governor Edward
Winslow, Mass.

WINSLOW. California.

Chauncey Rose Winslow, Esq., San

Francisco.

Same Arms as Kenelm Winslow,

Plymouth, Mass.

WINTHROP. Massachusetts.

Governor John Winthrop, Massachu-
setts, 1629.
(Suffolk.)

Argent, three chevrons crenelles gules
over all a lion rampant sable armed
and langued azure.
CREST— On a mount vert, a hare
courant ppr.
MOTTO— Spes vincit thronum.

WINTHROP. New York.

Buchanan Winthrop, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Governor John Win-
throp, of Massachusetts.

WISE. Virginia.
John Wise, 1655.
(Sydenham, Devonshire.)
Sable, three chevronels ermine.
CREST — A demi-lion rampant gules,
guttee d'eau, holding in the dexter
paw a mace or.
(Granted 1400.)

WISE. Virginia.

John C. Wise, Esq., Wonwells, War-
renton.

Same Arms as John Wise, of Vir-
ginia.

WITHAM. Virginia.
Cuthbert Witham.
(Yorkshire.)

Quarterly, a crescent for difference —
1st and 4th: Or, three ravens sable,
over all a bendlet gules. 2d : Gules,
a chief argent. 3d: Argent, on a
fesse gules between three popinjays
vert, collared and membered of the
second, as many escallops of the field.

WOLCOTT. Pennsylvania.

Thomas Wolcott, Philadelphia, 17S1.
(Devonshire.)

Per pale azure and gules on a cross
flory or, five martlets sable.
CREST— A griffin's head erased ar-
gent, guttee de sang, charged with
a fleur-de-lis azure bezantee.

WOLCOTT. Connecticut.

Henry Wolcott, Windsor, i63Cfe
(Tolland, Somerset.)
Argent, a chevron between three
chess rooks sable.

CREST— A bull's head erased, ar-
gent, armed or, ducally gorged of the
last.

MOTTO— Nullius addictus jurare in
verba magistri.

WOLFE. Delaware.

Reece Wolfe, Lewes, 1706.
(Wales.)

Argent, a fesse between three mart-
lets gules, on a chief sable, three
wolves' heads erased of the first.
CREST— A wolf's head argent.

WOLFE. Missouri.

Moses Good Wolfe, Esq., St. Louis.
Same Arms as Reece Wolfe, of
Lewes, Del.

WOOD. Massachusetts.

William Wood, Lynn, 1631.
(Matlock, Derbyshire.)
Azure, three naked savages ppr. each
holding in the dexter hand a shield
argent, charged with a cross gules,
and in the sinister a club resting on
the shoulder likewise ppr.
CREST — An oak tree ppr, acorned or.

WOOD. Connecticut.

Mrs. Augustus Wood, Bridgeport.
For Arms see Sergt. Francis Nich-
ols, Stratford, Conn,

139

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

WOODBURY. Massachusetts.

Andrew Woodbury, Manchester, 1731,
Or, a fesse chequy sable and gules a
chief dancette azure.
MOTTO— Blue loyalty.

WOODBURY. Maine.

Elmer Franklin Woodbury, Esq.,

Portland.

Same Arms as Andrew Woodbury,

Manchester, Mass.

WOODFORD. Massachusetts.

Thomas Woodford, Plymouth, 1632.

(Lincolnshire.)

Sable, three leopards' heads reversed

jessant, as many fleurs-de-lis gules.

WOODHULL. Long Island.

Richard Woodhull, Brookhaven, 1648.
(Thenford, Northampton.)
( Or, three crescents gules.
CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,
two wings endorsed gules.

WOODMAN. Massachusetts.

Edward Woodman, Newbury, 1635.

(Wiltshire.)

Argent, a chevron sable between three

escallops gules.

CREST— A buck's head erased ppr.

WOODWARD. Maryland.

Abraham Woodward, Annapolis, 1700.

(Middlesex.)

Argent, two bars azure over all three

bucks' heads cabossed or.

CREST— On a ducal coronet a boar's

head couped argent.

MOTTO— Virtus semper viret.

WOODWARD. Massachusetts.

Peter Woodward, Dedham, 1640.
(Essex.)

Or, on a bend cotised sable, three
martlets argent, within a bordure en-
grailed azure.

WOODWARD. New York.

William Woodward, Esq., New York.
Same Arms as Abraham Woodward,
Annapolis, Md.

WOOLSEY. Long Island.

George Wool sey, Flushing, 1630.

(Suffolk.)

Sable, on a cross engrailed argent, a

lion passant, guardant, gules, between

four leopards' faces azure. On a

chief of the second a rose of the

third, enclosed by two Cornish
choughs ppr.

CREST— A naked arm embowed,
grasping a shinbone, all ppr.

WOOLSEY. New York.

Mrs. Kate Woolsey, New York.
For Arms see William Cantrill,
Jamestown, Va.

WORMELEY. Virginia.

Ralph Wormeley, Middlesex Co.
Gules, on a chief indented argent,
three lions rampant sable.

WORTHINGTON. Maryland.
William Worthington, 1728.
(Lancaster.)

Argent, three dung forks sable.
CREST — A goat pass argent holding
in its mouth an oak branch vert,
fructed or.

MOTTO — In courage worthy of your
ancestors.

WORTHINGTON. Connecticut.

Nicolas Worthington, Saybrook, 1650.
(Lancaster.)

Same Arms as Worthington of Mary-
land.

WRAY. Virginia.

Capt. George Wray, Elizabeth City,

1758.

Azure on a chief or, three martlets

gules.

CREST— An ostrich or.

MOTTO— Et juste et vray.

WRIGHT. Maryland.

Edward Wright, Somerset Co., 1660.

(Essex.)

Azure, two bars engrailed argent, in

chief three leopards' faces or.

CREST— Out of a ducal coronet or,

a dragon's head vert, collared or.

WRIGHT. South Carolina.

Sable, a chevron, engrailed argent,
between three fleurs-de-lis or. On a
chief of the last as many spearheads
ppr. All within a bordure wavy er-
mine.

CREST— On a mount vert, and with-
in an annulet or, a dragon's head,
couped at the neck argent, semee of
annulets sable, and murally gorged
gules.
MOTTO— Mens sibi conscia recti.

140

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

WRIGHT. Massachusetts.

Nicholas Wright, Lynn, 1636.
(Norfolk.)

Sable, a chevron engrailed argent be-
tween three fleurs-de-lis or, on a
chief of the third three spears' heads
azure.

CREST — A dragon's head erased ar-
gent pellettee,

WRIGHT. Long Island.

Edmund Wright, Long Island, 1670.
Same Arms as Nicholas Wright,
Lynn, Mass.

WRIGHT. New Jersey.

Capt. William Mason Wright, U.S.A.,
Newark.

Or, a fesse chequy argent and azure
between three eagles' heads erased
of the field.

CREST— A unicorn passant reguard-
ant, the dexter paw resting on a mul-
let or.
MOTTO — Fortitur et recte.

WRIGHT. Connecticut.

Thomas Wright, Wethersfield, 1639.

(Essex.)

Azure, two bars argent, in chief

three leopards' heads or.

CREST — Out of a ducal coronet of-j

a dragon's head ppr.

WYAT*!. Virginia.
(Kent.)

Per fesse azure and gules a barnacle
argent ringed or.

CREST— An ostrich ppr. holding in
the beak a horseshoe argent.

WYCK (VAN). New York.

Cornelius Van Wyck, New York,

(Holland.)

Sable, a cross or between eight sprigs

of thistle argent, stalked and leaved

vert, placed saltirewise two and two.

On an escutcheon of pretence azure

a wheel or.

CREST— A ducal coronet.

MOTTO— Ore et corde idem.

WYLLYS. Connecticut.

George Willis, Hartford,^ 1638.
(Fenny Compton, Warwick.)
Argent, a chevron between three mul-
lets gules.

CREST — A falcon, wings expanded
ppr. belled or.

WYNNE. Pennsylvania.

Dr. Thomas Wynne, Philadelphia,
1682.

(Flintshire.)

Quarterly — ist and 4th : Gules, three
boars' heads couped at the neck in
pale argent. 2d and 3d : Gules, a
Saracen's head couped at the neck
ppr. wreathed about the temples ar-
gent and sable.
CREST— A stag trippant ppr.

YEAMANS. South Carolina.

Sir John Yeamans, Governor of

South Carolina, 1671.

Sable, a chevron between three cro-

nels of spears argent.

CREST— A dexter arm holding a

spear all ppr.

YOUNG. Rhode Island.

Archibald Young, Providence, 1740.
Or, three roses gules.

YOUNG. Illinois.

George W. Young, Esq., Chicago.
For Arms see William Ricketts, Elk-
ton, Md.

YOUNGS. Long Island.

Rev. John Youngs, Southold, 1640.

(Southold, Suffolk.)

Per bend ermine and ermines, a lion

rampant or.

CREST — A greyhound courant.

YOUNGS. New York.

William J. Youngs, Esq., Brooklyn.
Same Arms as Rev. John Youngs,
Southold, L. I.

YOUNGS. New York.

Miss Ethel Bidwell Youngs, New

York.

For Arms see Rev. John Youngs,

Southold, L. I., and John Bidwell,

Hartford, Conn.

YOUNGS. New York.

Mrs. F. E. Youngs, New York.
For Arms see John Bidwell, Hart-
ford, Conn.

ZENG (DE). New York.

Frederic Augustus de Zeng, New

York, 1784.

( Hesse-Darmstadt. )

Sable, a field marshal's baton, or staff

of dignity, in bend or.

CREST — Out of a ducal coronet or,

the staff of the shield, between two

pennons.

141

Addenda

CASTELLANE. Paris, France.

Countess Boni de Castellane (nee
Gould), Paris, France.
For Arms see Andrew Ward, Fair-
field, Conn.

CROZIER.* District of Columbia.

Gen. William Crozier, U.S.A., Wash-
ington.

Same Arms as Crozier of Tennessee
and New York.

WHEELER. Alabama and Washing-
ton, D. C

Gen. Joseph Wheeler, U.S.A.
Descended from John de Newdigate,
A.D. 1 199, and from Sir Robert Hoo,
of Hoo, Kent, a.d. iooo.
Gules, three lions' gambs erased ar-
gent (Newdigate). Quarterly, sable
and argent, a bend or (Hoo).

DEADERICK. Tennessee.

Chalmers Deaderick, M.D., Knox-

ville.

For Arms see John Crozier, of Knox-

ville.

FRASER. Montana.

Miss Jennie Fraser, Butte.
Quarterly — ist and 4th: Azure, three
f rases argent. 2d and 3d: Argent,
three antique crowns gules.
CREST — A buck's head erased ppr.
MOTTO— Je suis prest.

J AD WIN. Pennsylvania.

C. C. Jadwin, Esq., Honesdale.
Same Arms as John Jadwin, Rappa-
hannoc, Va.

PUMPELLY. New York.

Josiah Collins Pumpelly, Esq., New
York.

Descended on the paternal side from
King Henry I. of France; on the
distaflf side from Richard Nevill,
"Earl of Warwick, the King-maker,"
d. 1471, and from Ranulph de Nevill,
summoned to Parliament as a baron
June 8, 1294.

Gules, a saltire argent, a star of three
points for difference.
CRESTS— (i) Out of a ducal coro-
net a swan's head and neck; (2) on
a ducal coronet a griffin sejant, with
this legend: "Sigillum ricardi nevill
comitis warrewici domini de berge-
venny."

SUPPORTERS— Dexter, a bear muz-
zled and chained. Sinister, a griffin.

MORGAN. New York.
E. D. Morgan, Esq.
Same Arms as Capt. Miles Morgan,
Springfield, Mass.

PECK. New York.

Mrs. Jerome A. Peck, Westchester.
For Arms see Jasper Crane, New
Haven, Conn.

142

Arms of the Thirteen Original States

All the tinctures are supposed to be proper

NEW YORK

From behind a mountain, the rising
sun.

CREST — An eagle with wings addorsed,
holding in its dexter claw a ball,

SUPPORTERS— Dexter : Justice holding
in her hand a fasces, and in her sinister
hand a rod. Sinister: Liberty holding in
her sinister hand a staff, on the top of
which a cap of liberty.

MOTTO— Excelsior.

CONNECTICUT
Three apple trees, two and one-
MOTTO— Qui transtulit sustinet.

MASSACHUSETTS

An Indian holding in his dexter hand a
bow, and in his sinister hand an arrow;
in dexter chief an etoile.

CREST — A cubit arm grasping in the
hand a sword.

MOTTO — Ense petit pacem, sub libertate
quietem.

RHODE ISLAND

Flotant erect on waves of the sea, a
shield charged with an anchor, flukes
in base, from the ring a cable pendant.

MOTTO— Hope.

NEW HAMPSHIRE

A ship on the stocks; on the horizon at
the sinister side the sun in splendor.

NEW JERSEY

Three ploughs in pale.

CREST— A nag's head couped.

SUPPORTERS— Dexter : Liberty holding
in her dexter hand a wand, on the top
thereof a Phrygian cap. Sinister: Plen-
ty, holding in her sinister hand a cornu-
copia.

PENNSYLVANIA

A plough between two barrulets; in
chief a ship in full sail and in base three
garbs.

CREST— An eagle rising.

SUPPORTERS— Two horses.

MOTTO— Virtue, Liberty, Independence.

DELAWARE

Argent, a fesse gules between a garb
and ear of maize in chief proper, and a
bull passant in base of the last.

SUPPORTERS— Sinister : A hunter, hab-
ited in fur, holding in his dexter hand a
fowling-piece. Dexter: A laborer hold-
ing in his dexter hand a rake, in his sin-
ister, as a Crest, a ship.

MOTTO— Liberty and Independence.

143

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

MARYLAND

Quarterly — ist and 4th, two pallets sur-
mounted by a bend; 2d and 3d, a cross
pomme.

CREST — An eagle with wings displayed.

SUPPORTERS— Dexter : A husbandman
holding in his dexter hand a spade. Sin-
ister: A fisherman holding in his sinister
hand a fish.

MOTTO — Crescite et multiplicamini.

VIRGINIA

A female figure holding in her dexter
hand a sword, and in her sinister hand a
spear, treading on a dead man armed.

MOTTO — Sic semper tyrannis.

NORTH CAROLINA

On dexter side. Liberty seated, and on
sinister, Plenty erect, reclining her dex-
ter arm on a cornucopia, and holding
in her sinister hand an ear of maize.

SOUTH CAROLINA

Pendent from the branches of a palm
tree, two shields; in base, as many
sheaves of arrows in saltire.

GEORGIA

Three caryatides, inscribed on bases, Mod-
eration, Justice and Wisdom, supporting
the front of a Grecian temple; tympanum
irradiated ; above, the word "Constitu-
tion" ; in front, standing by the sea shore,
a Revolutionary soldier armed.

144

Glossary of Heraldic Terms

The tinctures employed in Heraldry are Metals, Colors, and
Furs. It is an inviolable rule of Heraldry that metal shall never
be placed upon metal, nor color upon color.

THE METALS ARE:

OR (gold), depicted in uncolored draw-
ings and engravings by dots or points.

ARGENT (silver), expressed by the
shield being plain.

THE COLORS ARE:

AZURE (blue), depicted by horizontal
lines.

GULES (red), depicted by perpendicular
lines.

VERT (green), depicted by lines from
the dexter chief to the sinister base.

SABLE (black), depicted by cross lines,
horizontal and perpendicular.

PURPURE (purple), depicted by lines
from the sinister chief to the dexter basis.

THE FURS ARE:

ERMINE— a white field with black spots.

ERMINES— a black field with white
spots.

ERMINOIS— a gold field with black
spots.

PEAN— a black field with gold spots.

VAIR — composed originally of pieces of
fur, but now silver and blue, cut to re-
semble the flower of the campanula, and
opposed to each other in rows.

COUNTER VAIR— differs from "vair"
by having the bells or cups arranged base
against base, and point against point.

POTENT COUNTER POTENT— is
composed of figures like crutches' heads.

PARTITION LINES OF THE SHIELD

PARTY PER PALE— the field or charge
divided into two equal parts by a perpen-
dicular line.

QUARTERLY— the field divided into
four equal parts by two lines, one per-
pendicular, the other horizontal.

PARTY PER FESSE— the field divided
into two equal parts by a horizontal line.

PARTY PER BEND— the field divided
into two equal parts by a diagonal line
from the dexter chief to the sinister base.

PARTY PER BEND SINISTER— the
field divided into two equal parts by a
diagonal line from the sinister chief to
the dexter base.

145

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

PARTY PER CHEVRON— the field di-
vided into two equal parts by two lines
meeting pyramidically in the fesse point,
drawn from the dexter and sinister base.

PARTY PER SALTIRE— the field di-
vided into four equal parts by two diag-
onal lines crossing each other.

GYRONNY OF EIGHT— the field di-
vided into eight equal parts by four lines,
two per saltire and two quarterly.

ORDINARIES

THE CHIEF is the whole upper part of
the shield, cut off horizontally by a line,
and comprising a third part of the es-
cutcheon.

THE PALE is formed by two lines
drawn perpendicularly from the top to
the base of the escutcheon, comprising
a third part of the shield.

THE BEND is formed by two lines
drawn diagonally from the dexter chief
to the sinister base, and comprising the
third part of the shield.

THE BEND SINISTER is the same as
the Bend, excepting the lines are drawn
from the sinister chief to the dexter base.

THE FESSE is formed by two horizon-
tal lines drawn across the shield, com-
prising the centre third part of the es-
cutcheon.

THE BAR is a diminutive of the fesse
of the same form.

THE CROSS is composed of four lines,
two parallel lines perpendicular and two
transverse, meeting at right angles near
the fesse point.

THE SALTIRE is the Cross of St. An-
drew.

THE CHEVRON is formed by two par-
allel lines drawn from the dexter base,
meeting pyramidically about the fesse
point, two other parallel lines drawn from
the sinister base.

SUB-ORDINARIES

THE BORDURE surrounds the shield,
occupying one-fifth of it.

THE ORLE is an inner bordure, the
field being seen within and round it on
both sides.

THE INESCUTCHEON is a small es-
cutcheon borne within the shield.

THE QUARTER is the space formed by
two lines, the one drawn horizontally
from the side of the shield to the centre
and the other perpendicularly from the
chief, to meet it in the same place.

THE CANTON is the same shape, but
less than the Quarter. It occupies the
dexter chief of the escutcheon.

CHEQUY is divided into equal parts or
squares alternately of different tinctures,
like a chess-board.

BILLETS are oblong figures.

THE PAILE or PALL is composed of
the upper half of a saltire and hali a
pale, the latter issuing from the base
point of the shield to the centre.

THE GYRON is composed of two lines,
one drawn diagonally from the dexter
chief angle of the shield and the other
horizontally from the dexter side, both
meeting in the centre.

THE PILE representing a pile used in
the erection of military bridges.

THE FLAUNCH is made on each side
of the shield by the segment of a circular

146

JGLOSSARY OF HERALDIC TERMS

superfices drawn from the corner of the
chief to the base point.

THE LOZENGE formed of two acute
and two obtuse angles.

THE MASCLE is a Lozenge, perforated
in the centre.

THE FUSIL like the Lozenge in shape,
but somewhat longer,

THE ROUNDLE of a circular form, like
a piece of money.

THE ANNULET is a ring, the tincture
of which must be expressed.

LOZENGY is when the field is divided
into by diagonal lines transversely.

THE FRET, composed of six pieces, two
long ones in saltire and four conjoined
in the centre in the form of a mascle,
interlaced or fretted by those in saltire.

GOUTTE, represented by a drop of
liquid.

M7

Dictionary of Terms Used in the Registry

ACCOLLE — (the same as gorged, which

see).

ACCOSTED— side by side.

ACCRUED — grown to maturity.

ACORN ED — ^bearing acorns.

ADDORSED— placed back to back.

AFFRONTEE— full faced.

AISLE — winged.

ANCHORED— applied to a cross, of
which the four extremities resemble the
flook of an anchor.

ANNULET— a ring.

APPAUME — the hand open, presenting
the palm.

ARGENT — silver or white.

ARMED — as applied to birds of prey,
meaning talons and bills, when applied
to beasts meaning the horns or hoofs are
of another color than their bodies.

ATTIRED— is applied to the horns of
animals of the deer species.

AZURE— blue.

BANDED — encircled with a band or rib-
band.

BARBED — the leaves which appear on
the outside of a full-blown rose.

BARNACLES — instruments used by far-
riers to curb horses.

BARRY— describes the field or charge,
divided by horizontal lines.

BATON — generally borne as a mark of
Bastardy, made in the form of a trun-
cheon.

BEAKED— see Armed.

BELLED — applied to the hawk, to which
bells are generally affixed.

BENDY — a field or charge divided diag-
onally into four, six, eight or more equal
parts.

BEZANT— a round, flat piece of gold
without impress.

BEZANTE— seme of bezants.

BILLETS — oblong squares, representing
bricks.

BILLETE — seme of billets.

BOWED— arched.

BRACED — same as interlaced.

CABOSSED— the head of any beast look-
ing right forward or full faced, with
nothing of the neck seen.

CAP OF MAINTENANCE— a head-
gear of crimson velvet turned up with
ermine.

CARBUNCLE — a precious stone.

CASTLE — represented by two towers
with a wall between them.

CAT-A-MOUNTAIN— a wild cat, al-
ways drawn guardant.

CATHARINE-WHEEL— a round wheel
of torture.

148

DICTIONARY OF TERMS USED

CHAPEAU— see Cap of Maintenance.

CHAPLET — a garland of flowers.

CHARGED— applied to the field or ordi-
naries bearing any device upon them.

CHESS-ROOK— a piece used in the
game of chess.

CHEVRONEL— a diminutive of the
chevron.

CINQUEFOIL — a grass of five leaves.

CLENCHED— the hand shut.

CLOSE — denotes the wings of a bird
lying to the body.

COCKATRICE— a monster with the
wings and legs of a fowl and the tail
of a snake.

rampant

or

COMBATANT— fighting,
face to face.

CONFRONTE— facing each other.

CONJOINED— joined together.

CONJOINED IN LURE— applied to two
wings joined together with their tips
downwards.

CONTOURNE-applied to an animal in
any position, with its face to the sinister
side of the escutcheon.

CORNISH CHOUGH— a bird of the
raven species, it is black, with beak and
legs of a reddish yellow.

CORONET— the badge of Princes and
Peers.

COTISED — a diminutive of the bend,
being one-fourth of its breadth and one-
half of the width of the bendlet.

COUCHANT— applies to an animal lying
down.

COUNTER— changed.

COUNTER-CHANGED— the field being
of two tinctures, metal and color, the
charge being of metal which lies upon the

color, and the charge being of color which
lies upon the metal.

COUPED— when the head or limb of an
animal, or when any other charge is cut
off by an even line.

COURANT— running.

COWARD — an animal having its tail be-
tween its legs.

CRESCENT — a half moon with its horns
turned towards the chief of the shield.

CRENELLE— see Embattled.

CRINED — used when the hair or beard
differs in color from the body.

CROSIER— the staff of a prelate.

CRUSILY — when the field or charge is
strewed over with crosses.

CUBIT-ARM— an arm with the hand at-
tached, couped at the elbow.

CYGNET — a young swan.

DANCETTE — applied to lines of which
the indents are larger and wider than
those of the line indented.

DEBRUISED — an ordinary or sub-ordi-
nary placed over an animal or other
charge.

DECRESCENT— a half moon with the
horns towards the sinister side of the
shield.

DEFAMED — an animal without a tail.

DEMEMBRE or DISMEMBERED— an
animal or charge cut into pieces, set at
small distances from each other.

DEMI— the half, the head or top part
being always understood.

DESPECTANT— looking downwards.

DEVELOPED— unfurled, as colors fly-
ing.

DEXTER— the right.

149

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

DISPLAYED— any bird of prey with its
wings expanded.

DISTILLING— dropping blood.

DORMANT— sleeping.

DRAGON — an imaginary heraldic mon-
ster.

DUCAL CORONET— a coronet com-
posed of four leaves, all of equal height
above the rim.

ELEVATED — applied to the wings of
birds when open and upright.

EMBATTLED— the battlements of tow-
ers, churches and houses.

EMBOWED— bent.

EMBRUED— bloody.

ENDORSE — a diminutive of the pale, of
which it is the fourth part

ENDORSED — same as Addorsed.

ENFILED — applied to the head of an
animal or any other charge, pierced by
the blade of a knife.

ENGRAILED — a line of partition.

ENSIGNED — a charge having any other
relative one placed above it

ENVIRONNE— surrounded.

ERADICATED— torn up by the roots.

ERASED — forcibly torn from the body,
having the parts jagged.

ESCALLOP-SHELL— the pilgrims'
badge.

ESTOILE — a star of six wavy points.

EXPANDED— displayed.

FEATHERED — applied to arrows when
the plume is of a different tincture to the
shaft.

FIELD — the whole surface of the es-
cutcheon.

FILE — see Label.

FILLET — a diminutive of the chief.

FIMBRIATED— bordered with a jiiffer-
ent tincture.

FITCHE — pointed at the end.

FLEUR-DE-LIS— an heraldic lily with
three leaves.

FLEURY or FLORY— flowered with
fleur-de-lis.

FLEXED — bent or bowed.

FLOTANT— floating.

FOLIATED— leaved.

FORMEE— see Pattee.

FRACTED— broken.

FRESNE — rearing or standing on the
hind legs.

FRETTY — interlaced, crossing the field.

FRUCTED— bearing fruit.

FUMANT — emitting smoke.

GAMB — the whole foreleg of a lion or
other beast.

GARB — a sheaf of wheat.

GARDANT or GUARDANT— front or
full-faced.

GARNISHED— ornamented.

GAUNTLET — an iron glove.

GAZE — applied to a beast of chase when
looking full front. '

GLORY — a series of rays issuing from
a charge.

GONFANNON— a standard or banner.

GORGED — encircled round the throat.

GOUTTE— a drop.

GRIFFIN — an imaginary animal, the up-
per half like an eagle, the lower half that
of a lion.

150

DICTIONARY OF TERMS USED

GULES— red.

GUTTEE — a drop, implies sprinkled and
liquid drops.

GUTTEE DU'EAU— drops of water.

GUTTEE D'OR— drops of gold.

GUTTEE DE SANG— drops of blood.

GUZES — roundles of blood color.

GYRONNY— the division of the shield
by cross, and saltire, in parts from six to
twelve.

HABITED— clothed.

HALBERT— pole-axe.

HART— a stag after its sixth year.

HAURIANT— applied to a fish when
erect.

HAWK — the ordinary bird of prey.

HILTED— refers to the handle of a
sword.

HIND — a female stag.

HOOD — the coif or hood of a monk.

HOOFED— the particular tincture of the
hoofs of animals.

HORNED — when the horns differ in
tincture from the animal itself.

HUMETTE— cut off or couped.

HURST — a group of trees.

HURTS — roundles of azure or blue.

IMBRUED— stained with blood.

IMPALED — dividing the shield, placing
the husband's arms in the dexter, with
the wife's in the sinister.

INDENTED— a line of partition.

INDORSED— placed back to back.

INESCUTCHEON— a small shield borne
as a charge on another.

INFLAMED — burning in flames.

IN LURE — two wings conjoined and in-
verted.

IN PRIDE — applied to a peacock when
its tail is displayed.

INTERLACED— linked together.

INVECTED— a line of partition.

INVERTED — turned the wrong way.

INVEXED— arched.

ISSUANT — rising or coming out of.

JESSANT — shooting forth as vegetables
spring forth.

JESSANT-DE-LIS— a fleur-de-lis pass-
ing through a leopard's face through the
mouth.

JESSES — leather thongs to fasten the
bells to the legs of a hawk or falcon.

JUPON— a surcoat.

KNOWED— see Nowed.

LABEL — a piece of silk stuff or linen
with three pendants; it is generally used
as a mark of cadency.

LAMBREQUIN— the mantling around
the shield.

LANGUED — used when the tongues of
animals are to be described as of different
tinctures from the body.

LAUREL — the emblem of victory.

LEGGED or MEMBERED— used when
the legs of birds are blazoned of a differ-
ent tincture to the body.

LEVERET— a young hare.

LINED — the inside lining of a mantle,
garment or cap.

LIONCEL — a young lion.

LODGED — applied to the stag, hart, etc.,
when at rest or lying on the ground.

LYMPHAD — an ancient ship with one
mast and propelled by oars.

151

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

MAILED— clothed in mail.

MALLARD— a wild drake.

MALLET — a tool used by masons.

MAUNCH — an old-fashioned sleeve, with
long, hanging ends.

MANED — said of a unicorn, horse, or
other animal when the mane is of a dif-
ferent tincture to the body.

MARTLET — a fabulous bird, shaped like
a martin or swallow, without legs.

MEMBERED— the beak and legs of a
bird.

MILLPICK — an instrument used by mil-
lers and millwrights.

MILLRIND — an iron affixed to the cen-
tre of a millstone.

MOOR COCK— the male of the black
game or grouse.

MOOR'S HEAD— head of a Negro man
in profile.

MORTAR — a piece of ordnance.

MULLET — the rowel of a spur, made of
five straight points.

MULLET-PIERCED— same as the mul-
let, but pierced in the centre.

MUZZLED — said of an animal whose
mouth is banded or tied up.

NAIANT — swimming.

NAISSANT — rising or coming out of.

NEBULE — a line of partition.

NOMBRIL— the navel point.

NOWED— tied in a knot.

ONDE or UNDE— wavy.

OR — the tincture gold or yellow.

ORLE— bordered.

OVER ALL — is when a charge or ordi-
nary is placed over other bearings.

PALY — a field or charge is said to be
paly when divided into an equal number
of pieces of alternate tinctures.

PASCHAL or HOLY LAMB— is a lamb
passant argent, carrying the banner of
St. George.

PASSANT — in a walking position.

PASSANT GUARDANT— a beast walk-
ing, but with the head afifrontee or full-
faced.

PASSANT REGUARDANT— walking,
but looking back.

PATTES — the paws of any beast.

PERCHED — applied to birds in a sitting
posture.

PEGASUS — a fabulous horse with wings.

PELICAN — this bird is always repre-
sented with wings endorsed, neck em-
bowed, and pecking her breast, from
which issue drops of blood.

PELLET — roundles, black or sable.

PELLETTEE — semee of pellets.

PENNON— an oblong flag.

PERFORATED— pierced.

PHEON — the head of a dart or arrow.

PHCENIX — an imaginary bird, always
drawn in flames.

PIERCED— perforated.

PILE — one of the ordinaries.

PLATE — a roundle argent or white.

PLENITUDE— denotes the full moon.

POMEIS — roundles, when vert or green.

POMMEL — the extremity of the handle
of a sword.

POTENT — a crutch or walking-stick.

POWDERED— sprinkled with minor
charges.

152

DICTIONARY OF TERMS USED

PRIDE, IN ITS, OR THEIR— applied
to birds which spread their tails in a cir-
cular form.

PROPER or PPR.— applicable to every-
thing portrayed in their natural color.

PURFLED — trimmed or garnished.

PURPURE— purple.

QUATREFOII^a four-leaved grass.

QUEUE— tail of an animal.

RADIANT or RAYONNEE— glittering

with rays.

RAGULY — ragged or notched at the
edges.

RAMPANT — standing erect on the hind
legs. .

RAMPANT SEJANT— in a sitting posi-
tion with the forelegs raised.

RAZED — the same as erased.

REBATED— the top broken off.

RECLINANT— bending backwards.

REFLECTED or REFLEXED— curved
or turned round.

REGUARDANT— looking backwards.

RENCONTRE — same as cabossed.

RENVERSE — turned upside down.

RESPECTANT or RESPECTING—
face to face.

RESERVED — contrary to the usual posi-
tion.

REVERSED — turned upside down.

RISING — when birds are in a position
preparatory to flight.

ROMPE or ROMPU— broken.

ROUNDLES — round figures of flat metal.

SABLE— black.

SALAMANDER — an imaginary animal,
feigned to be bred in fire.

SALIENT — the posture of an animal
leaping on its prey.

SALTIREWISE— in the form or posi-
tion of a saltier.

SANGLIER— wild boar.

SANGUINE — murrey color.

SANGLANT— bloody or torn off.

SARCELLED— cut through the middle.

SCALLOP — see Escallop.

SCINTILLANT— sparkling.

SCORPION — resembling a crayfish.

SCROLL — where the motto is placed.

SEA HORSE— the fore part is like a
horse, with webbed feet, the hinder part
ending in a fish's tail.

SEEDED — applied to the seed of roses,
lilies, etc.

SEGREANT — applied to a griffin when
erect, with wings endorsed.

SEJANT — signifies sitting.

SEJANT ADDORSED— sitting back to
back.

SERRATED — indented or cut like a saw.

SHACKLE— a link of a fetter.

SHAFTED — is used to denote that a
spear-head has a handle to it.

SHELDRAKE— a kind of duck.

SHOVELLER — a species of water fowl.

SINISTER— the left.

SINISTER CHIEF— the left side of the
chief.

SLIPPED— the stalk depicted as torn
from the original stem.

SOARING— flying aloft.

153

CROZIER'S GENERAL ARMORY

SPHINX — a chimerical animal, with the
body of a lion, wings of an eagle, and
the head and breasts of a woman.

SPLENDOUR— a term for the sun when
represented with a human face, and en-
vironed with rays.

STARVED— stripped of leaves.

STATANT— standing.

STRINGED— applied to a bugle-horn,
which has strings affixed thereto, tied to
a bow.

STUDDED— adorned with studs.

SUBVERTED— reversed.

SUPER CHARGE— one figure charged
upon another.

SURGEANT— rising.

SURMOUNTED— where one charge is
placed over another.

SYREN— a mermaid.

TALBOT— a hunting-dog.

TALONS— the claws of a bird.

TASCES— the part of the armor which
covers the thighs.

TASSEL — an ornament pendant at the
corners of cushions.

TAU — a cross nearly like a cross potent.

TETE— the head. .

THUNDERBOLT— a twisted bar in
pale, inflamed at each end, two jagged
darts in saltire between two wings ex-
panded, with streams of fire issuing from
the centre.

TIERCE— when the shield is divided into
three equal parts of different colors.

TORQUED— wreathed.

TORTEAUX— a roundle of red color.

TOURN&— same as reguardant.

TRANSFIXED— pierced through.

TRANSFLUENT— w a t e r flowing
through a bridge.

TRANSMUTED— counterchanged.

TRANSPIERCED— pierced through.

TRANSPOSED— reversed.

TRAVERSED— turned to the sinister
side of the shield.

TREFOIL — three-leaved grass.

TRES SURE— half the size of the orle.

TRESSURE FLORY COUNTER FLO-
RY — same as flory, but that each alter-
nate fleur-de-lis points to the centre of
the shield.

TREVET— triangular.

TRIDENT — a three-pronged spear.

TRIPPANT— one foot up as if on a trot.

COUNTER-TRIPPANT — when two
beasts are tripping, one passing one way
and the other another.

TRUNCATED— trees couped or cut off
at the top.

TRUSSED — birds with their wings close
to the body.

TUFT — a bunch of grass.

TURNED UP— the lining turned up over
the edge.

TURRETED— having towers or turrets.

TUSKED— the tusks of a different tinc-
ture to that of the body.

TYNES — the horns of stags, bucks, etc.

UMBRATED— shadowed.

UNDE — wavy.

UNGULED— applied to the hoof of an
animal when of a different tincture to the
body.

UNIFOIL— a single-leaved grass.

154

DICTIONARY OF TERMS USED

URCHIN— hedgehog.

URINANT — the contrary position to
hauriant.

URVANT — turned or bowed upwards.

VAMBRACE— armor for the arm. _

VAMBRACED— the arm wholly covered
with armor.

VAMPLATE — a gauntlet or iron glove.

VANNET — the escallop when represent-
ed without ears.

VARVELLED — when the jesses of a
hawk have rings at the ends.

VERBLEE — a hunting-horn edged round
with metal of different tinctures from the
other part.

VERDOY — a border charged with eight
flowers, leaves, fruit or other vegetables.

VERT— green.

VERTED and REVERTED— same as
Flexed and Reflexed.

VESTED— habited, clothed.

VIGILANT — applied to a cat when in
the position of watching for prey.

VIZOR — the part of a helmet which pro-
tects the face.

VOLANT— flying.

VOIDED — a charge which has the mid-
dle cut out so that the field is seen

through it, nothing but the outward hem
being left.

VORANT— devouring.

VULNED— wounded so that the blood
appears dropping.

WATER BOUGET— a vessel to carry
water.

WATTLED — a term applied to the gills
of a cock, when of different tincture
from the body.

WAVED — same as Wavy or Undee.

WAVY — formed like waves ; a line of
partition.

WEEL — a device for catching fish.

WINGED — having wings.

WINGS CONJOINED— are wings ex-
panded or elevated.

WOODMAN — a wild man or savage.

WREATH — a garland or chaplet for the
head. The wreath upon which "the
crest" is usually borne is composed of
two bands of silk interwoven or twisted
together.

WREATHED— having a wreath on the
head or elsewhere.

WYVERN — an imaginary heraldic ani-
mal, the wings and upper part a dragon,
the lower part that of an adder or snake.

155

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